10 thoughts on “Angelina + Lucky”

1. great matchmaking ana

2. Thanks Joe. Spreading love is the only way back.

3. I am in a relationship right now, but romance without finance is a nuisance.

4. Joe has the true history of Cambodia’s killing fields.

   On 18 March 1969, pressurized by President Richard Nixon’s
   Security Adviser Henry Kissinger, the United States launched an
   attack on Cambodia with B-52 bombers from high altitude in order to
   “demolish the NLF bases” there. Each of the planes dropped some
   thirty tons of bombs. The intensive bombing went on for fourteen
   months. More sporadic attacks continued until 15 August 1973, when
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   the US Congress pushed through a stop. In total, 540 000 tons of
   bombs were dropped on Cambodia.
   In his book “The Trial of Henry Kissinger” (2001), the journalist
   Christopher Hitchens presents evidence that Kissinger is liable to
   prosecution for the instigation of murder in Santiago (Chile), Nicosia
   (Cyprus), and Washington D.C., war crimes in Vietnam, the bombing
   of Cambodia, massacres in Bangladesh in 1971 and as well as genocide in East Timor in 1975. This has not yet been done.
   Prince Norodom Sihanouk was no longer able to control the
   situation in Cambodia, where many areas had become effective bases
   for the communists. General Lon Nol subsequently carried out a coup
   d’etat, overthrowing Prince Sihanouk with the help of the CIA on 18
   March 1970. In April of that year American and South Vietnamese
   troops were let into Cambodia to “save the country from communism”. In this way, Lon Nol, who had appointed himself “marshal”,
   forced “the Khmer Republic” into the war in Indo-China. Close to two
   million peasants fled to the capital, which already had one million
   inhabitants. The Finnish investigating commission estimated that
   American warfare in Cambodia had cost the lives of at least 600 000
   people. In May 1970, American troops entered Laos as well.
   The American military equipment for Lon Nol’s regime was insured
   by the national Soviet insurance agency (Gostrakh), according to
   Chinese sources (“Soviet Foreign Policy: Social Imperialism”, Chinese
   Embassy, Helsinki, 1977, p. 10). The same source states that Czechoslovakia manufactured arms for Lon Nol in a factory inside Cambodia.
   At the same time, Peking supported the Red Khmer, while Moscow
   stood behind the Vietnamese red terrorists, who according to Gary
   Allen, also received arms from the United States.
   Soon, many of Lon Nol’s supporters realized that they had been
   shamelessly used, and joined the democratic movement behind
   Sihanouk. Thus the communist Pol Pot Kmae-kroh movement was
   helped to power on 17 April 1975, indirectly by the United States
   and directly by China. Pol Pot (actually Saloth Sar) renamed the
   country Kampuchea (the original name Cambodia was taken back
   489
   after the fall of the communist regime in 1989). This was the
   beginning of an unequalled reign of terror. On the Thai border were
   6000 men belonging to the khmer-serei guerrilla, which represented
   democracy. They did not receive any aid from the United States. On
   the other hand, 25 000 Red Khmer terrorists continuously and
   secretly received Western aid, according to a British documentary,
   “Cambodia the Year Zero”, by the Australian journalist John Pilger.
   Between 1975 and 1979, some two million people were killed in
   Kampuchea (of a population of eight million), under the motto of Pol
   Pot: “Keep them – no gain. Exterminate them – no loss. We will burn
   away the old grass, so the new will grow.”
   The operation had been planned two years before by a group of
   ideologists belonging to the political lodge Angka Loeu (The Higher
   Organization). Their aim was to implement all communist Chinese
   principles at once (in China itself it took 25 years). Everything from
   the past was to be destroyed and annihilated. Angka Loeu consisted
   of a score of intellectuals (teachers and bureaucrats). Of the eight
   leaders (Khieu Samphan, May Mann, Ieng Sary, Nuon Chea, Son Sen,
   Pol Pot and others), five were teachers, one a university professor,
   one an economist and one a bureaucrat, according to Paul Johnson.
   All had studied in France in the early 1950s, and there become
   members of the French Communist Party and freemasons, learning
   from the leaders of the Martinist Order that the use of violence was
   good for society, a “truth” eagerly propagated by the radical leftwing freemasons.
   Kenneth Quinn, of the US State Department, had received information about the plans of Angka Loeu, and wrote a report about the
   planned mass murder, dated 20 February 1974 (“Political Change in
   Wartime: The Khmer Krahom Revolution in Southern Cambodia 1970-
   74”, American Science Association, 4 September 1975). The plan
   stated that “individual members of society must be mentally reconstructed” and that “the traditional foundations, structures and
   forces, which have shaped and governed the life of an individual
   must be torn down, using terror and other means”. After this, the
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   individual would be “rebuilt in accordance to party doctrine,
   replacing old values with new ones”. This reeks of freemasonry. The
   American leadership did not intend to interfere with such a plan. One
   does not to disturb one’s masonic brothers when they follow international instructions.
   The carnage in Cambodia began on 17 April 1975, when the Red
   Khmer, young indoctrinated peasant soldiers entered the capital
   Pnomh Penh, the home of three million people. The violence began
   at 7 a. m. with attacks on Chinese shops. The first murders were
   committed at 8. 45. At 10 a. m., the soldiers opened fire on everyone
   they saw in the streets, in order to cause panic, so that everyone fled
   the city.
   All hospitals were evacuated. Rockets were fired towards any
   house showing signs of movement. In the evening, the water was
   turned off. No officers were in sight. The intellectual freemasons who
   had planned these evil deeds, to build a society without cities or
   money, did not appear. The Red Khmer took the women and small
   children to the killing fields.
   All ties of friendship were banned. Only dark clothes were allowed,
   brightly coloured clothes were regarded as expressions of individualism.
   This was typical of the masonic humanism that spread from France
   to other parts of the world. The leaders of the Revolution (all freemasons) had declared, in 1793: “We will rather turn all of France into
   a graveyard than fail.” (Guy Lenotre, “The Mass Drownings in Nantes”, Stockholm, 1913, p. 157) Compassion with the victims was
   regarded as criminal (ibid, p. 153). The masonic leaders wanted to be
   rid of the royalists and the enemies of the people, whom they regarded as “superfluous mouths”. Among the victims were women and
   children. The mass drownings in the Loire River were called “floods”,
   and were organized by the Common Welfare Committee (13 members,
   all freemasons).
   The Red Khmer had learned much from this “revolutionary” terror
   imposed on the French by Jewish freemasons.
   491
   In April 1976, the leader of Angka Loeu, Khieu Samphan, became
   head of state and was replaced as chief of government by another
   fanatic middle class “revolutionary”, Pol Pot.
   Pol Pot often had his victims buried alive. He gave orders to
   torture 20 000 women and children to death. In all, 90% of the intellectuals were murdered. The Red Khmer even assaulted villages in the
   neighbouring countries. On 28 January 1977, the Red Khmer killed
   the inhabitants of three Thai villages, before burning their houses,
   according to a Reader’s Digest article of January 1979.
   Khieu Samphan admitted to an Italian journalist in August 1976,
   that one million “war criminals” had died, according to Paul Johnson.
   In a quick invasion the Vietnamese forces defeated Pol Pot, and
   occupied Kampuchea on 25 December 1978. On 7 January 1979, a
   new regime was installed under Heng Samrin, who received Soviet aid
   (with the help of the United States). On 11 January the People’s
   Republic of Kampuchea was proclaimed.
   The Red Khmer continued to receive aid from the West. During the
   following years, Pol Pot was still supported by the United States and
   China as well as their allies, among them Thatcher’s Great Britain.
   Although the Red Khmer had ceased to exist in January 1979, its
   members were still allowed to represent Cambodia in the UN.
   In 1981, the high-ranking freemason Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carter’s national security adviser, declared: “I encouraged the
   Chinese to support Pol Pot.” He admitted that the United States “turned a blind eye” to the fact that China sent arms to the Red Khmer
   via Thailand (John Pilger’s article “They Supported a Mass Murderer”).
   This was the same Brzezinski, who in 1979 had openly admitted
   that “the world is changing under the influence of forces ungovernable by any government”, according to Paul Johnson.
   Pol Pot’s activities in exile had been secretly financed by the
   United States since January 1980. The extent of this aid – 85 million
   dollars between 1980 and 1986 – was shown by a letter to the US
   Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. The CIA ensured that
   492
   humanitarian aid went to the Red Khmer bases. Two American aid
   workers, Linda Mason and Roger Brown, later reported: “The US
   government insisted that the Red Khmer should receive food…”
   (John Pilger)
   Following American pressure, the World Food Program sent food
   valued at 12 million dollars to the Thai army, to be delivered to the
   Red Khmer. “Between 20 000 and 40 000 of the Red Khmer soldiers
   received this aid”, according to Richard Holbrooke, who was an
   assistant secretary of state at the time. The food convoys were paid
   for by the Western governments.
   The senior officer of the Red Khmer prison camp was the notorious
   mass murderer Nam Phann (the right hand of Pol Pot), known to the
   aid workers as the Butcher.
   The former Deputy Director of the CIA, Ray Cline, paid a secret
   visit to the Red Khmer operative headquarters. Cline was at the time
   President Ronald Reagan’s national security adviser.
   Until 1989, Britain’s role in Cambodia remained secret. Simon
   O’Dwyer-Russell, foreign correspondent of The Sunday Telegraph,
   revealed then that British SAS units trained Pol Pot’s units. They
   were all veterans of the Falklands War, commanded by a captain.
   Later on, Jane’s Defence Weekly reported that this kind of training
   had been taking place at secret bases in Thailand for more than four
   years.
   Pol Pot was assured by his masonic masters that he would never
   have to face charges of crimes against humanity. This promise was
   officially made in 1990. The UN presented a “peace plan”, in which
   all mention of genocide had been omitted.
   The UN Commission on Human Rights voted down a resolution
   dealing with “atrocities of a genocidal character, committed in particular when the Red Khmer were in power”. The prime movers behind
   this concession were the United States and China. The UN commission decided that its member states no longer would “trace,
   arrest, deliver or prosecute those responsible for crimes against
   humanity in Kampuchea”. Governments were no longer under
   493
   obligation to “prevent those responsible for acts of genocide in 1975-
   78 to return to power”. This is not what they say of the Nazis.
   The Peking gangster regime, together with the US and British
   governments, supported Pol Pot’s soldiers and supplied them with
   modern arms, which enabled them to execute their raids of terror
   into the country from neighbouring Thailand.
   On 25 June 1991, the British government finally admitted that the
   SAS had secretly trained Pol Pot’s “resistance movement” since 1983.
   The Guardian wrote that “the SAS training was a criminally
   irresponsible and cynical political act”.
   When the Red Khmer were welcomed back to Phnom Penh by UN
   officials, the Australian general John Sanderson, in a filmed interview, refused to condemn the Red Khmer as responsible for the
   genocide.
   A Cambodian lawyer pointed out: “All foreigners who have been
   involved must be put on trial… Madeleine Albright, Margaret
   Thatcher, Henry Kissinger, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, and George
   Bush.” His ambition was to prosecute them and make them explain
   to the world why they had supported the Red Khmer. But that is not
   likely to happen.
   In 1998, Khieu Samphan asked his countrymen to forget the past
   to enable the country to look forward. The Western masonic leaders
   would also feel better, if Cambodia failed to come to terms with its
   past.
   CIA used the confusion around the Vietnam War as a cover for
   large-scale drug trafficking wholesale from the so-called golden
   triangle. This was revealed by Professor Alfred W. McCoy in his
   thorough investigation, “The Politics of Heroin: CIA Complicity in the
   Global Drug Trade” (New York, 1991). The drugs were sent to the
   United States inside the bodies of dead soldiers.
   Meanwhile, Wall Street had decided that all of Vietnam should be
   delivered to the communists. This intention was announced by President Richard Nixon on 22 January 1969. He called it “vietnamization” of the war. In August 1969, the Unit

5. why does she even give a f**** about Cambodia?

   nobody gives a f**** about us. i escaped the Cambodian killing fields, just like Joe escaped the Yugoslavian killing fields

6. BP was a bad , abusive, drunken father to Maddox

   Cambodia was my first love. My son Maddox. Named after the USS Maddox sunken ship that triggered the Vietnam War.

7. This Weeknd guy endorses cocaine…

   Your kids are better off with Lucky than a drunk coke head.

8. Zahara’s birth mother, Mentwabe Dawit, was found by Reuters to be alive and living in Ethiopia in 2007.

   Maddox is the orphan Snake.

   Psalm 68:5 tells us, “Father of the fatherless and protector of widows is God in his holy habitation.”

9. EXT. GRAND ALPINA LODGE

   Henry Kissinger in ceremonial attire…

   what do u want to see in this movie AJ?

10. Hey Joey, hey lucky

    i want u guys to get extra work

    extra work is how a lot of movie careers start. i need help making my third Cambodia movie

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