Dead French Photographer was State Department Funded, Embedded With Al QaedaTony Cartalucci The UK Daily Mail revealed in their article, French photographer killed by flying shrapnel in Syria as rebels launch fresh offensive on police academy in Aleppo, that: A French photographer has been killed by flying shrapnel in Syria while covering operations of an armed opposition group. The French government said today Olivier Voisin had been working for Reporters Without Borders near the northwestern city of Idlib. Idlib, Syria, along with much of northern Syria is admittedly overrun by Al Qaeda. In fact, a recent Washington Post article stated that northern Syria was so overrun with Al Qaeda, that Western nations along with its Arab partners have decided to ship weapons in from Daraa in southern Syria. Of course, Daraa too is a long-time hotbed for extremist activity, including Al Qaeda, years before the so-called uprising even began. A surge of rebel advances in Syria is being fueled at least in part by an influx of heavy weaponry in a renewed effort by outside powers to arm moderates in the Free Syrian Army, according to Arab and rebel officials. The new armaments, including anti-tank weapons and recoilless rifles, have been sent across the Jordanian border into the province of Daraa in recent weeks to counter the growing influence of Islamist extremist groups in the north of Syria by boosting more moderate groups fighting in the south, the officials say. Despite the rampant extremism in the north, French photographer Olivier Voisin found himself amongst these very militants in the midst of what we are told are waves of rebel gains. Apparently these gains are being made at high costs. Voisins organization, Reporters Without Borders, is a notorious faux-NGO that plays a pivotal role globally, undermining nations targeted by Western corporate-financier interests, working in tandem with US State Department-backed proxies in Iran, China, Russia, Sudan, and everywhere else Wall Street and London seek to plant their flag. In 2008, Reporters Without Borders received cash from the State Department-funded National Endowment for Democracy (NED) whose board of directors is a whos who of warmongering Neo-Conservatives and corporate special interests. While these corporate-financier interests constitute the antithesis of human rights, human freedom, and democracy, these very principles are used to leverage advantages and invoke public sympathy and support for subversion and regime change in targeted nations. Reporters Without Borders also received cash from the Sigrid Rausing Trust, the Overbrook Foundation, and the US State Departments Washington DC-based Center for a Free Cuba. It should be noted that the Sigrid Rausing Trust also provides funding for the International Crisis Group (ICG) (along with BP, Chevron, Shell, Deutsche Bank Group, and Morgan Stanley) who in part helped blueprint and cheerlead the violence that ultimately claimed Voisins life. In fact, the ICG includes amongst its board of directors, Kofi Annan who helpedbuy time for NATO militants to rearm and redeploy with a disingenuous peace plan. And as Syrias government and people fight against Al Qaeda militants coddled, armed, and funded by NATO,admittedly based in Turkey side-by-side US-provided Patriot missile batteries, CIA agents, as well as Frenchand British special forces, the Western corporate-media seems only able to condemn Voisins death along with unconfirmed, most likely fabricated accounts made by militants that Syria is firing Scud missiles into Aleppo. This, while confirmed, deadly car bombings bearing all of Al Qaedas hallmarks killed scores of civilians in Damascus, and was promptly excused, dismissed, and buried by the West. In fact, the US is blocking a UN resolution that would condemn the most recent Al Qaeda bombing in Damascus which claimed over 50 lives including school children. Tony Cartaluccis articles have appeared on many alternative media websites, including his own atLand Destroyer Report, Alternative Thai News Network and LocalOrg. Read other contributed articles by Tony Cartalucci here. 