SWITZERLAND, Zurich — On May 31, 2014, U.S. President Barack Obama introduced one Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, a U.S. veteran who was freed in a prisoner swap after being held by the Taliban for 5 years in Afghanistan. The story, while heart wrenching, is basically a knockoff of the “Homeland” (2011) television series which features Sgt. Nicholas Brody, a former U.S. Marine who was kidnapped and held hostage by Islamic terrorists for 5 years in Iraq. Like the domestic terrorist Brody, Bergdahl eventually made his way back to America.

Evidently, the Obama administration, at the behest of the CIA, is invoking the “Homeland” terror narrative just prior to a wave of state-sponsored domestic terror attacks which will predictably be scapegoated onto U.S. veterans. Coincidentally, on May 29, 2014, just two days prior to the Sgt. Bergdahl publicity stunt, a U.S. citizen reportedly carried out a suicide attack in Syria. Like release of Bergdahl, the unprecedented suicide bombing by an American further foreshadows the notion that U.S. citizens are now resorting to “jihad”-like acts of terrorism.

As previously reported by Truther.org, the primary goal of the Obama administration is to merge bearded Islamic terrorists with those who fly the Confederate Rebel Flag and root for the Ole Miss Rebels in the American South. This marriage will finally bring about the long awaited emergence of “White Al Qaeda” which will predictably resemble the bearded characters featured on the hit television show “Duck Dynasty”.

“White Al Qaeda” will finally give the U.S. government the plausible deniability it needs in order to publically proclaim that they can no longer tell the difference between the Islamic terrorists and the domestic white terrorists. This will give the Obama administration the political capital it needs to eradicate all of its political opposition via autonomous drones, a preview of which was evidenced on November 30, 2013, when “Fast and Furious” movie star Paul Walker was assassinated in a drone strike in Los Angeles, California.