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Originally posted by Tramadolnights
Originally posted by TinfoilTP
Originally posted by Tramadolnights
You are completely brainwashed, and I fear a lost cause. Such a shame, especially from someone on a website designed to deny ignorance. It's all a huge game of power and you have totally fallen for it.
Assad isn't the bad guy here, the people seeking to depose him and impose fanatical islamic extremism on the population are.
I don't think anyone plans for Islamic extremists to have WMD's either.
Exactly, which is why it is time for Russia and China to step in to assist the Syrian government in its fight against the terrorists.
Originally posted by Recollector
Originally posted by Tramadolnights
Originally posted by TinfoilTP
Originally posted by Tramadolnights
You are completely brainwashed, and I fear a lost cause. Such a shame, especially from someone on a website designed to deny ignorance. It's all a huge game of power and you have totally fallen for it.
Assad isn't the bad guy here, the people seeking to depose him and impose fanatical islamic extremism on the population are.
I don't think anyone plans for Islamic extremists to have WMD's either.
Exactly, which is why it is time for Russia and China to step in to assist the Syrian government in its fight against the terrorists.
Before labeling them terrorists...can you pls tell me what Hamas and Hezbollah are?Freedom fighters?
If they are terrorists, than Israel have EVERY right to bomb Gaza and Lebanon and kill, dunno, 100 per day.
If they are NOT terrorists...that Assad is the bad guy, and he needs to be, preferabily, hanged.
So, what FSA are : terrorists or freedom-fighters?
Al-Sheikh, and many of his men, admit that their ultimate goal is the establishment of an Islamic state. But they are careful to add that they intend for such a government to be inclusive of other minorities. “Islam teaches us to take our rights and give others their rights,” said Asad al-Ibrahim, a battalion leader serving under al-Sheikh. “I hope as Muslims we will take the advantage of leadership after crushing the regime and show all people how Islam will give everyone their democratic rights regardless of religion.”
Diojen is skeptical. Not only does he disapprove of the religious fervor motivating many of the fighters, he also doesn't approve of the fight itself. He said the best way to change Syria is instead by peaceful action and international pressure. His opinions, however, have led to anonymous death threats. Student activists like Diojen are not alone.
Some members of the Free Syrian Army are also apprehensive about the course of the conflict. Fighters like Nader Ajini, who calls himself a “moderate Muslim,” say they worry that international support is flowing directly to the more extreme, violent elements of the Free Syrian Army. Although religious extremists are a minority, Ajini said they receive the vast majority of funding and weapons and the pressure is mounting on moderates to join them.