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"Political language is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind." — George Orwell

Music: Aphrodite's Child - The Four Horsemen (HQ) - YouTube

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Pan-Arab Colors, Symbolism, Khazars, and the Four Horsemen Introduction

This report explores the intersection of history, symbolism, and geopolitics — from the Pan-Arab flag colors and the Sykes–Picot partition to the idea of war as a ritual used to bury history. It also examines the Khazar legacy, the Pentagon's symbolic shape, and the persistent conflicts in the Middle East.

The Pan-Arab Flag Template

Origin: The black–white–green–red combination first appeared in the Flag of the Arab Revolt (1916), designed by Sir Mark Sykes (UK) to rally Arabs against the Ottoman Empire during World War I.

Design: Horizontal black–green–white stripes with a red triangle at the hoist.

Purpose: Symbolized Arab unity and independence but kept the revolt under Allied guidance.

Legacy: After WWI, Britain and France repurposed the color scheme for the new states they carved out:

• Jordan (Transjordan, British protectorate)

• Iraq (British mandate)

• Palestinian nationalist groups

• Later: Syria, Kuwait, UAE, Sudan, Western Sahara

The four colors became a shared visual code for Arab nationalism.

The Star and Crescent: Ancient Symbol, Modern Use

Pre-Islamic Origins:

• Mesopotamian & Anatolian use of the crescent for the moon god Sin

• Byzantine use of the crescent as a protective emblem

• Ottoman adoption after 1453, pairing it with a star

Modern Symbolism: The star and crescent became shorthand for Islam and appear on many flags that also use the Pan-Arab colors.

Sykes–Picot and the Carve-Up of the Middle East

Goal: Divide Ottoman lands into French and Brit