A video captured by a far-right ‘auditor’ trying to demonise brown people has revealed that Fairford locals watched US troops prepare in advance for the supposed planned surprise attack on their ‘RAF’ base.
The ‘auditor’ was interviewing Fairford locals trying to get them to complain about immigrants when they told him that they had seen troops on the base getting ready and adding “big machinery on the gates”.
You can read more about what happened on Sunday here.
Fairford footage
https://www.thecanary.co/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/Fairford-Locals-Subbed-hb.mp4
Quick, slow
The rush by authorities to describe the men arrested as being of “Middle Eastern” appearance and to float a ‘likely’ Iran link contrasts starkly, and probably tellingly, with the reaction to the collapse of air traffic control systems that froze airports around the UK in early September.
Many independent observers pointed out that the ‘technical fault’ happened within hours of Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband’s announcement of a ban on goods produced in illegal Israeli ‘settlements’. But the authorities rushed to deny that there had been a cyber attack, despite Israel’s open threats that the UK would face consequences if it imposed those sanctions.
Unconvinced readers may wish to remember that the UK government’s report on foreign interference in the UK mentioned Israel zero times, despite (and no doubt because of), the huge extent of Israel-linked funding of British politicians.
False flag histories
Israeli and US propagandists have been ‘warning‘ for months that attacks on European nations were imminent, in a transparent attempt to manufacture consent for Europe’s increased participation in, or acquiescence to, attacks on Gaza, Iran and Russia.
Israel has a record as long as your arm of conducting such false flags to demonise opponents or force action from hesitant ‘allies’. Even a former Israeli negotiator has warned that Israeli-run false flags are (at least) imminent. The arrest of “brown guys” may well suggest an Israeli attempt to trigger ‘retaliation’ against Iran.
But the CIA also conducted false flags in Europe in the 1980s under ‘Operation Gladio’, to demonise left-wing groups. European nations are suspected of recent involvement in rushing to claim Russia conducted a farcical attack on Boris Johnson’s train in Ukraine.
The EU is certainly pushing for war with Russia, despite experts’ conclusions that Russia poses no threat for the foreseeable future.
Kaja Kallas is from Estonia where 29.6% of the people speak Russian as their first language (2021 census).
She closed their schools, libraries, cinemas, theatres, radio and tv stations and university teaching.
She is a Nazi.
Anti-Russian racism is racism. pic.twitter.com/8BXjKsp41p— Craig Murray (@CraigMurrayOrg) June 18, 2025
The use of such attacks as propaganda for war is widespread and well-attested.
“The CIA’s goal with the attack was a false flag operation to pin the massacre on the antifascist armed group “Red Army Faction” (RAF)… but it backfired—the bomb detonated prematurely and blew up in Köhler’s face, killing him instantly in the false flag attack.” https://t.co/z04JtuWwmR
— CAGE International (@CAGEintl) September 27, 2026
Socialist activist, Peter Shearer, called it on how right-thinking, ordinary people in Britain should regard government and media claims while the push for war is so blatant:
Genuinely I think we should assume everything is a false flag unless we see incontrovertible evidence. These people are mad. They have historically showed that nothing is off limits to get the wars they want.
— Peter Shearer (@shearernorthern) September 27, 2026
Featured image via Toby Shepheard/ Reuters
By Skwawkbox
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