Turkey Plans False Flag Against Syria; Blocks YouTube, TwitterBrandon Turbeville The operation, if implemented, would have been publicly predicated on the basis of securing the tomb of Suleyman Shah, the grandfather of the founder of the Ottoman empire. As Reuters reports, Ankara regards the tomb as sovereign Turkish territory under a treaty signed with France in 1921, when Syria was under French rule. About two dozen Turkish special forces soldiers permanently guard it. As a result, Turkish authorities have moved to block access to YouTube, describing the recording as villainous, and a wretched attack on national security. This reaction has lent even more credence to the veracity of the recordings. Two weeks ago, Turkey publicly threatened to respond to any attack on the tomb after a confrontation between fanatical death squads ISIL and other related rebel groups in the area. However, it appears that the controversy over the danger posed to Suleymans tomb is nothing more than a weak excuse for overt military incursion into Syria. The idea is that Turkey will be able to claim that it is taking action against Al-Qaeda in order to protect Turkish territory, a justification that will be readily accepted by Western audiences. The audio recording presents Foreign Ministry Under Secretary Feridun Sinirlioglu as stating An operation against ISIL has international legitimacy. We will define it as al Qaeda. There are no issues on the al Qaeda framework. When it comes to the Suleyman Shah tomb, its about the protection of national soil. Reportedly, the voice of Intelligence Chief Hakan Fidan responds, Justification can be created. The matter is to create the will. TIB, the Turkish telecom authority, has responded by taking an administrative measure against Youtube, essentially blocking the website in Turkey. This measure comes a week after Turkish authorities blocked access to Twitter. According to Reuters, A source in Erdogans office said the video sharing service was blocked as a precaution after the voice recordings created a national security issue and said it may lift the ban if YouTube agreed to remove the content. If the recordings are real, then Turkeys attempted false flag attack is yet one more act of aggression against Syria. Turkey has, for some time, acted as a conduit for death squad terrorists into Syria. Only four days ago, on March 24, Turkey shot down a Syrian fighter jet which Turkey claims violated its airspace. Syrian officials, however, state that it was Turkey who violated Syrian airspace in an attempt to interfere with Syrian operations against death squads near Latakia. It is notable that the Syrian jet crashed on Syrian territory, not Turkish land. The strike against the Syrian jet was not necessarily an isolated incident as the attack took place alongside a major offensive of rebels who pushed across the Turkey-Syria border simultaneously. It was also reported that Turkey fired a number of artillery and tank shells against Syria military positions. Eyewitnesses reported seeing Turkish special forces accompanying the death squads across the borders. As Mimi Al-Laham writes for Land Destroyer Report, There has been no mention on the BBC of NATOs open support for Al Qaeda groups. The attack comes in the backdrop of mass rallies against Turkish President Erdogan, who recently banned Twitter. Recently by Brandon Turbeville: Brandon Turbeville is an author out of Florence, South Carolina. He has a Bachelors Degree from Francis Marion University and is the author of six books, Codex Alimentarius The End of Health Freedom, 7 Real Conspiracies,Five Sense Solutionsand Dispatches From a Dissident, volume 1 and volume 2, and The Road to Damascus: The Anglo-American Assault on Syria.Turbeville has published over 275 articles dealing on a wide variety of subjects including health, economics, government corruption, and civil liberties. Brandon Turbevilles podcast Truth on The Tracks can be found every Monday night 9 pm EST at UCYTV. He is available for radio and TV interviews. Please contact activistpost (at) gmail.com. 