huh...Cannonpointer » 10 Dec 2024, 9:42 pm » wrote: ↑ The syrians were never a threat to israel - only an inconvenience to their pan-israel agenda. They want syria.
They want it ethnically cleansed. ISIS works for the israeli-us security apparatus. That is why ISIS kills muslims exclusively, never moving against israel or the us.
JuCo 5 percenter...72
“Show me the man and I’ll find you the crime” ~ LAVRENTIY BERIA
"Try to get past your passionate ignorance and learn to accept what actually happened." ~ brown's unheeded words of wisdom Look aint nothing new all major powers use "Mercanaries" or private contractors.
And all your bile exits the liver believing life isn't self evident time adapting uniquely alive each rotation you never stay the same as you arrived a fertilized cell each heartbeat you acquire next.
31stArrival » 11 Dec 2024, 6:22 am » wrote: ↑ And all your bile exits the liver believing life isn't self evident time adapting uniquely alive each rotation you never stay the same as you arrived a fertilized cell each heartbeat you acquire next.
Cannonpointer » 08 Dec 2024, 10:09 pm » wrote: ↑ Millions of Christians just lost their protection, with the fall of Bashar al Assad.
The neocons will rejoice, as they always do when the deep state's plans succeed.
The real problems with Assad had more to do with the fact that he has never been a natural leader, and had zero political ambitions. Further, you are correct, he is an Alawite, which is a minority in Syria. Alawites tend to be secretive about their beliefs and therefore appear "elitist" to others in Syria. I never believed that Bashar was a brutal dictator by nature - everything in his background points to the contrary. He would have been perfectly happy living out his life as an ophthalmologist in London as opposed to being forced to preside over a bunch of warring tribal Arabs in a land wedged between Turkey, Iran and Israel.Sumela » 10 Dec 2024, 12:09 pm » wrote: ↑ Assad allowed freedom of religion.
There are 100s of Christian churches in Syria.
The WASH DC backed "freedom fighters" will end this very soon.
They hated Assad because he refused to bow to the Empire.
The Empire of Chaos at work.
Cuckies like Lil Roggy reside in Cucky-istan....
I feel sorry for how uneducated you are....you live in a world of myths and clichés. Old dead paradigms.Skans » 11 Dec 2024, 12:10 pm » wrote: ↑ The real problems with Assad had more to do with the fact that he has never been a natural leader, and had zero political ambitions. Further, you are correct, he is an Alawite, which is a minority in Syria. Alawites tend to be secretive about their beliefs and therefore appear "elitist" to others in Syria. I never believed that Bashar was a brutal dictator by nature - everything in his background points to the contrary. He would have been perfectly happy living out his life as an ophthalmologist in London as opposed to being forced to preside over a bunch of warring tribal Arabs in a land wedged between Turkey, Iran and Israel.
Bashar relied on others in his military, and to a large extent Iran, to use brutality for him simply to keep the Syrian powder-keg from exploding underneath him. I am not surprised to find out that he has been moving assets and shoring up relations with Russia since 2008. I don't think the guy ever wanted to leave London to go back to Syria, let alone rule it.
I actually feel sorry for Bashar. In another life, he probably could have been very happy being a respected eye doctor in London providing people with medical care.
The absence of strong leadership leads to chaos. Bashar Al-Assad is one example. Joe Biden is another example. Both were terrible leaders for different reasons. But, in Syria, I do believe that Assad let other, more ambitious officials engage in campaigns of brutality, simply because he didn't have the skill-set to stop it.
Syria's problems were not caused by the U.S. nor Israel. Putin's ambitions in using Syria for resources, military bases and a Mediterranean port contributed to the problem. So did Assad allowing Iran to use Syrian land to facilitate its campaign against Israel. Both were mistakes made by a weak, inept leader.
As for the US hating Assad - that's not really the case. The US hated that Assad allowed Putin to establish a military presence in his country - more of a hatred of Russia than Assad, the Baath party or even Syria.
As for Christians - there aren't that many Christians left in Syria. I don't know how many Churches are standing (that's irrelevant anyway), but Christians have been oppressed in Syria for many decades and most have left. I'm not saying that Assad persecuted Christians, but I am saying that he did very little to stop other Islamic tribes from persecuting them.

Some things never change, Sumela. As usual, you've got nothing. Nothing at all to refute a thing that I said. Just vapid insults. More Sumela gaslighting ex: "US did nothing to Syria?" - something I never said.Sumela » 11 Dec 2024, 1:06 pm » wrote: ↑ I feel sorry for how uneducated you are....you live in a world of myths and clichés. Old dead paradigms.
Fake/Empire news has you by the balls. You are tied up in knots and cannot get free.
US did nothing to Syria?Responding to someone as uneducated as you...... is quite glorious.
"""we took the oil"""...there is your refutation.Skans » 11 Dec 2024, 1:22 pm » wrote: ↑ Some things never change, Sumela. As usual, you've got nothing. Nothing at all to refute a thing that I said. Just vapid insults. More Sumela gaslighting ex: "US did nothing to Syria?" - something I never said.
This wasn't even a debate or an argument directed to anything you said. I was mostly agreeing with you; included some facts and interesting background you neglected to mention. But, you are incapable of having an actual discussion about it.
There was no refutation on my part to that statement. I don't know what it means. Whether it is an actual statement. The context of the alleged statement. Or who even said it. In fact, I really don't care about it, thus probably why I didn't "refute" it - just don't give a F- about it.Sumela » 11 Dec 2024, 1:36 pm » wrote: ↑ """we took the oil"""...there is your refutation.![]()
Good luck with your empire delusions.
""Syria's problems were not caused by the US"" ---SkannySkans » 11 Dec 2024, 1:43 pm » wrote: ↑ There was no refutation on my part to that statement. I don't know what it means. Whether it is an actual statement. The context of the alleged statement. Or who even said it. In fact, I really don't care about it, thus probably why I didn't "refute" it - just don't give a F- about it.
I wasn't commenting on that at all. More gaslighting by Sumella with his "red herring". I was commenting on Syria's former leader, Bashar Al-Assad, or is your English too poor to understand what I wrote.
US doesn't have any presence in Syria. Who exactly "stole" Syria's oil? Trump? What oil fields did Trump's army raid and when?Sumela » 11 Dec 2024, 2:06 pm » wrote: ↑ ""Syria's problems were not caused by the US"" ---Skanny
"""We stole Syria's oil"""---Trumpy
21% of their economy.
You tried to troll Skans....and you lost again.
Cannonpointer » 08 Dec 2024, 10:09 pm » wrote: ↑ Millions of Christians just lost their protection, with the fall of Bashar al Assad.
The neocons will rejoice, as they always do when the deep state's plans succeed.
