- Gulf of Tonkin - U.S. (1964)
- 9/11 -- U.S. (2001)
- Operation Northwoods - U.S.(1962)
- Lavon Affair - Israel (1954)
A claim made by Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon Papers, suggesting that a non-existent second Tonkin Gulf incident was created to justify further U.S. involvement in Vietnam.
the 9/11 attacks suggest anomalies in the official narrative. These include claims of controlled demolition based on the Twin Towers' collapse, the collapse of Building 7, the size of the impact hole at the Pentagon, and alleged insider trading before the attacks. Critics also point to military exercises on 9/11 potentially confusing response efforts, a perceived lack of air defense response, limited release of Pentagon security footage, and doubts about the feasibility of cell phone calls from hijacked planes.
Operation Northwoods, a 1962 plan by the U.S. Department of Defense, suggested false flag attacks within U.S. cities to justify military intervention in Cuba. The proposed actions included bombings and shootings, intending to create an illusion of Cuban aggression on American soil. These attacks were strategically designed to manipulate public sentiment and garner support for military action against Cuba. Despite being approved at the highest military levels, the plan was rejected by President John F. Kennedy and never carried out.
The Lavon Affair, occurring in 1954, involved a covert Israeli operation in Egypt. Israel sought to frame Egyptians for a series of bombings targeting American and British-owned facilities to strain relations between Egypt and the West. The plan, known as the Lavon Affair, aimed to create the appearance of Egyptian aggression, potentially leading to a deterioration of Egypt's ties with Western nations. The operation, however, failed when some of the Israeli agents were captured. The incident strained relations within the Israeli government and raised questions about the use of false flag operations in international relations.