Assad is an enemy of Isil, but not the West’s ally

[RandomVariable]

Maybe they should put this picture on that Euro bill. More appropriate.

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

Because of a conflict. Why is there a conflict?

 

[Roudy]

Maybe they should put this picture on that Euro bill. More appropriate.

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

Because of a conflict. Why is there a conflict?

That's not what we're discussing. Assad is massacring his own people, over 200,000 dead so far. Which is why ISIS stepped in.

 

[RandomVariable]

Maybe they should put this picture on that Euro bill. More appropriate.

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

Because of a conflict. Why is there a conflict?

That's not what we're discussing. Assad is massacring his own people, over 200,000 dead so far. Which is why ISIS stepped in.

Will you please change that animated gif. The guy who runs up has his timing completely off and has to hope right before he jumps up and throws his feet in the air. And why does the guy turn his head away. He can't see a thing with his shield in his face to begin with. It's like a little kid who closes his eyes so he can't be seen.

 

[aris2chat]

Maybe they should put this picture on that Euro bill. More appropriate.

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

Because of a conflict. Why is there a conflict?

because Assad attack peaceful protesters with tanks in '11

Syria Assad Sends Tanks to Hama Killing Protesters - TIME

 

[aris2chat]

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

Because of a conflict. Why is there a conflict?

That's not what we're discussing. Assad is massacring his own people, over 200,000 dead so far. Which is why ISIS stepped in.

Will you please change that animated gif. The guy who runs up has his timing completely off and has to hope right before he jumps up and throws his feet in the air. And why does the guy turn his head away. He can't see a thing with his shield in his face to begin with. It's like a little kid who closes his eyes so he can't be seen.

You don't strain the neck by twisting it before impact of the shoulder. You tuck the chin slightly to the chest.

 

[Roudy]

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

Because of a conflict. Why is there a conflict?

That's not what we're discussing. Assad is massacring his own people, over 200,000 dead so far. Which is why ISIS stepped in.

Will you please change that animated gif. The guy who runs up has his timing completely off and has to hope right before he jumps up and throws his feet in the air. And why does the guy turn his head away. He can't see a thing with his shield in his face to begin with. It's like a little kid who closes his eyes so he can't be seen.

I think you're forgetting, this is SPARTAAAAA!

 

[RandomVariable]

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

Because of a conflict. Why is there a conflict?

That's not what we're discussing. Assad is massacring his own people, over 200,000 dead so far. Which is why ISIS stepped in.

Will you please change that animated gif. The guy who runs up has his timing completely off and has to hope right before he jumps up and throws his feet in the air. And why does the guy turn his head away. He can't see a thing with his shield in his face to begin with. It's like a little kid who closes his eyes so he can't be seen.

I think you're forgetting, this is SPARTAAAAA!

That is one weak front kick. His leg is practically fully extended before reaching the target. Break your knee backwards like that. And again, the feet fly up but his center of gravity goes almost straight down. Should have got stunt doubles.

 

[RandomVariable]

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

Because of a conflict. Why is there a conflict?

That's not what we're discussing. Assad is massacring his own people, over 200,000 dead so far. Which is why ISIS stepped in.

Will you please change that animated gif. The guy who runs up has his timing completely off and has to hope right before he jumps up and throws his feet in the air. And why does the guy turn his head away. He can't see a thing with his shield in his face to begin with. It's like a little kid who closes his eyes so he can't be seen.

You don't strain the neck by twisting it before impact of the shoulder. You tuck the chin slightly to the chest.

But one can see that is not impact on the shield. And if there was it would get slammed against his body as the momentum of the person coming at him relative to the weight of the shield would be much greater. Oh yeah, I forgot, this is SPARTAAAAA!

 

[Bleipriester]

Maybe they should put this picture on that Euro bill. More appropriate.

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

not falsely, he is to blame

For what? Fighting the terrorists? Being popular among the Syrians?
NATO data Assad winning the war for Syrians hearts and minds - World Tribune World Tribune

Maybe they should put this picture on that Euro bill. More appropriate.

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

What huge numbers. So much guilt the West humps by sending terrorists to Syria!

Maybe they should put this picture on that Euro bill. More appropriate.

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

death toll exceeds 210,000 (some estimates 295,000)
3.73 million fled
1.5 injured
6.5 displaced

Because of a conflict. Why is there a conflict?

because Assad attack peaceful protesters with tanks in '11

Syria Assad Sends Tanks to Hama Killing Protesters - TIME

I don´t like how you call armed Islamist terrorists. Are you an Islamist terrorist in the end?

 

[Bleipriester]

Maybe they should put this picture on that Euro bill. More appropriate.

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

Syria Deaths Hits New High In 2014

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

The figures from the monitoring group, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, put the total number of dead.

United Nations News Centre - More than 191 000 people killed in Syria with no end in sight UN

In a third report on Syria carried out on behalf of the UN Human Rights Office (OHCHR), data specialists identified 191,369 people killed between March 2011 and the end of April 2014.

You said Assad massacred 200.000 and I asked for evidence. Now you come up with UN estimations about the casualties in the Syrian "civil" war based on SOHR numbers. Where is even one of that sources saying that Assad massacred them?
Why are you warping the actualities?

Info:
What the heck is SOHR?
"The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) founded in May 2006 is an information office opposed to the Government of Syria. Rami Abdulrahman's UK based SOHR has been cited by virtually every western news outlet since the beginning of the uprising."
Syrian Observatory for Human Rights - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

 

[irosie91]

The right side isn't a bloodthirsty dictator who commits genocide on his own people using the nation's military.

That´s true. It isn´t a coalition of countries that commit genocide on several peoples using Islamist terrorists as well.
The right side is an elected President (11 million votes for President Assad in 2014 elections) who defends the people against bloodthirsty Islamists.

For a German, you seem pretty ignorant, uninformed, and uneducated.

For a German, I am very special. I don´t march with the others in lock step towards the multi-culti-death of our once so great nation. I am educated, make my own opinion and do not celebrate our end of being a power house like so many others.

You should stick to talking about Germany, both Assad and his deceased father are well known mass murderers who's atrocities have been well documented.

All groups out of necessity of the moment have had to interact. It does not mean they have adopted the philosophy or religious ideology. That is just part of the complex of the middle east.
The shame is that the US will not share intelligence with Jordan so they can help put an end to ISIS, or that Assad will not try to come to some negotiated ceasefire or allow RC aid to get to those most in need.

Go, Al-Qaeda, Go! For freedom! In the name of democracy! Go Go Go!

Go Assad, keep shelling and dropping chemical weapons on your own people?

You know its lies and nothing like that is documented.

Here's your "hero", you should be proud::

Syria s sickening massacre Mothers shot as they cradled babies and newlyweds executed side-by-side Daily Mail Online

Mothers shot as they cradled their babies, newlyweds executed side-by-side

• Human Rights Watch claims Syrian forces slaughtered 248 people in May
• They included unarmed civilians, women and children, a report reveals
• The details have been compiled from accounts from witnesses
• Syrian government said it only killed terrorists but 'mistakes possible'

Published: 12:02 EST, 16 September 2013 | Updated: 07:04 EST, 17 September 2013

Mothers and children, their bodies piled on top of each other, some still covering the baby they had died trying to protect.

Newlyweds executed side by side, and entire families slaughtered as they huddled together for protection, only to be shot, their corpses stacked high and then torched.

Details of a massacre, possibly one of the deadliest since the start of the conflict in Syria, have been released in a report released today by Human Rights Watch.

It claims Syrian forces brutally slaughtered 248 people in the coastal towns of al-Bayda and Baniyas in May.

The evidence is based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas

The chilling accounts are detailed in the 68-page report, 'No One’s Left’: Summary Executions by Syrian Forces in al-Bayda and Baniyas' and are based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas.

The details have been compiled from accounts given by people who saw or heard the forces detain and then execute their relatives. It lists 167 people killed in al-Bayda and 81 in Baniyas.

The report concludes that the overwhelming majority were executed after military clashes ended and opposition fighters had retreated.

It also warns that the actual number of fatalities is probably even higher, particularly in Baniyas, but that the area is difficult to access and account for the dead.

On the morning of May 2, Syrian government forces and pro-government militias clashed with opposition fighters in al-Bayda, a town of about 7,000 residents 10 kilometres from the coastal city of Baniyas.

The area is considered a Sunni antigovernment enclave within the largely Alawite and pro-government Tartous governorate.

Witnesses said that after the local opposition fighters retreated, at about 1pm, government and pro-government forces entered the town and searched the houses.

Witnesses told Human Rights Watch that the forces who entered the two towns were a mix of regular government troops, members of the National Defense Force, a paramilitary group organised earlier in the year by the government from pro-government militias; and armed pro-government residents of neighboring villages

Three local residents who found the bodies after the forces had left al-Bayda, said that they executed all the members of one of the branches of the Bayasi family who were in their homes on May 2 – at least nine men, three women, and fourteen children –with the exception of a 3-year-old girl who they said was wounded by three bullets but survived.

One of the first responders to find the Bayasi bodies described how he found them: 'I was busy helping the surviving residents leave the town when the fiancé of one the Bayasi women asked me to go with him to check on her.

'We went to the house of Mustafa Ali Bayasi. We entered. We saw no one in the first room. As we entered further into the house, we got to a room where we found so many corpses. Mothers and children piled on top of each other.

'One mother was still covering her son. I thought he may have survived but as I turned her over, I saw that he had been also shot. My friend’s fiancé was also killed. We closed the windows of the house because we did not want any wild animals to come in.'

In Ras al-Nabe` residents also told Human Rights Watch that they located the bodies of entire families, including children, who were killed together.

Come on. Twenty people talk some shit and you call this evidence. This is the traditional way of western "evidence" gathering!

"WESTERM EVIDENCE GATHERING" captain blei?????

 

[Bleipriester]

That´s true. It isn´t a coalition of countries that commit genocide on several peoples using Islamist terrorists as well.
The right side is an elected President (11 million votes for President Assad in 2014 elections) who defends the people against bloodthirsty Islamists.


For a German, I am very special. I don´t march with the others in lock step towards the multi-culti-death of our once so great nation. I am educated, make my own opinion and do not celebrate our end of being a power house like so many others.

You should stick to talking about Germany, both Assad and his deceased father are well known mass murderers who's atrocities have been well documented.

Go, Al-Qaeda, Go! For freedom! In the name of democracy! Go Go Go!

Go Assad, keep shelling and dropping chemical weapons on your own people?

You know its lies and nothing like that is documented.

Here's your "hero", you should be proud::

Syria s sickening massacre Mothers shot as they cradled babies and newlyweds executed side-by-side Daily Mail Online

Mothers shot as they cradled their babies, newlyweds executed side-by-side

• Human Rights Watch claims Syrian forces slaughtered 248 people in May
• They included unarmed civilians, women and children, a report reveals
• The details have been compiled from accounts from witnesses
• Syrian government said it only killed terrorists but 'mistakes possible'

Published: 12:02 EST, 16 September 2013 | Updated: 07:04 EST, 17 September 2013

Mothers and children, their bodies piled on top of each other, some still covering the baby they had died trying to protect.

Newlyweds executed side by side, and entire families slaughtered as they huddled together for protection, only to be shot, their corpses stacked high and then torched.

Details of a massacre, possibly one of the deadliest since the start of the conflict in Syria, have been released in a report released today by Human Rights Watch.

It claims Syrian forces brutally slaughtered 248 people in the coastal towns of al-Bayda and Baniyas in May.

The evidence is based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas

The chilling accounts are detailed in the 68-page report, 'No One’s Left’: Summary Executions by Syrian Forces in al-Bayda and Baniyas' and are based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas.

The details have been compiled from accounts given by people who saw or heard the forces detain and then execute their relatives. It lists 167 people killed in al-Bayda and 81 in Baniyas.

The report concludes that the overwhelming majority were executed after military clashes ended and opposition fighters had retreated.

It also warns that the actual number of fatalities is probably even higher, particularly in Baniyas, but that the area is difficult to access and account for the dead.

On the morning of May 2, Syrian government forces and pro-government militias clashed with opposition fighters in al-Bayda, a town of about 7,000 residents 10 kilometres from the coastal city of Baniyas.

The area is considered a Sunni antigovernment enclave within the largely Alawite and pro-government Tartous governorate.

Witnesses said that after the local opposition fighters retreated, at about 1pm, government and pro-government forces entered the town and searched the houses.

Witnesses told Human Rights Watch that the forces who entered the two towns were a mix of regular government troops, members of the National Defense Force, a paramilitary group organised earlier in the year by the government from pro-government militias; and armed pro-government residents of neighboring villages

Three local residents who found the bodies after the forces had left al-Bayda, said that they executed all the members of one of the branches of the Bayasi family who were in their homes on May 2 – at least nine men, three women, and fourteen children –with the exception of a 3-year-old girl who they said was wounded by three bullets but survived.

One of the first responders to find the Bayasi bodies described how he found them: 'I was busy helping the surviving residents leave the town when the fiancé of one the Bayasi women asked me to go with him to check on her.

'We went to the house of Mustafa Ali Bayasi. We entered. We saw no one in the first room. As we entered further into the house, we got to a room where we found so many corpses. Mothers and children piled on top of each other.

'One mother was still covering her son. I thought he may have survived but as I turned her over, I saw that he had been also shot. My friend’s fiancé was also killed. We closed the windows of the house because we did not want any wild animals to come in.'

In Ras al-Nabe` residents also told Human Rights Watch that they located the bodies of entire families, including children, who were killed together.

Come on. Twenty people talk some shit and you call this evidence. This is the traditional way of western "evidence" gathering!

"WESTERM EVIDENCE GATHERING" captain blei?????

No.

 

[irosie91]

You should stick to talking about Germany, both Assad and his deceased father are well known mass murderers who's atrocities have been well documented.

Go Assad, keep shelling and dropping chemical weapons on your own people?

You know its lies and nothing like that is documented.

Here's your "hero", you should be proud::

Syria s sickening massacre Mothers shot as they cradled babies and newlyweds executed side-by-side Daily Mail Online

Mothers shot as they cradled their babies, newlyweds executed side-by-side

• Human Rights Watch claims Syrian forces slaughtered 248 people in May
• They included unarmed civilians, women and children, a report reveals
• The details have been compiled from accounts from witnesses
• Syrian government said it only killed terrorists but 'mistakes possible'

Published: 12:02 EST, 16 September 2013 | Updated: 07:04 EST, 17 September 2013

Mothers and children, their bodies piled on top of each other, some still covering the baby they had died trying to protect.

Newlyweds executed side by side, and entire families slaughtered as they huddled together for protection, only to be shot, their corpses stacked high and then torched.

Details of a massacre, possibly one of the deadliest since the start of the conflict in Syria, have been released in a report released today by Human Rights Watch.

It claims Syrian forces brutally slaughtered 248 people in the coastal towns of al-Bayda and Baniyas in May.

The evidence is based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas

The chilling accounts are detailed in the 68-page report, 'No One’s Left’: Summary Executions by Syrian Forces in al-Bayda and Baniyas' and are based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas.

The details have been compiled from accounts given by people who saw or heard the forces detain and then execute their relatives. It lists 167 people killed in al-Bayda and 81 in Baniyas.

The report concludes that the overwhelming majority were executed after military clashes ended and opposition fighters had retreated.

It also warns that the actual number of fatalities is probably even higher, particularly in Baniyas, but that the area is difficult to access and account for the dead.

On the morning of May 2, Syrian government forces and pro-government militias clashed with opposition fighters in al-Bayda, a town of about 7,000 residents 10 kilometres from the coastal city of Baniyas.

The area is considered a Sunni antigovernment enclave within the largely Alawite and pro-government Tartous governorate.

Witnesses said that after the local opposition fighters retreated, at about 1pm, government and pro-government forces entered the town and searched the houses.

Witnesses told Human Rights Watch that the forces who entered the two towns were a mix of regular government troops, members of the National Defense Force, a paramilitary group organised earlier in the year by the government from pro-government militias; and armed pro-government residents of neighboring villages

Three local residents who found the bodies after the forces had left al-Bayda, said that they executed all the members of one of the branches of the Bayasi family who were in their homes on May 2 – at least nine men, three women, and fourteen children –with the exception of a 3-year-old girl who they said was wounded by three bullets but survived.

One of the first responders to find the Bayasi bodies described how he found them: 'I was busy helping the surviving residents leave the town when the fiancé of one the Bayasi women asked me to go with him to check on her.

'We went to the house of Mustafa Ali Bayasi. We entered. We saw no one in the first room. As we entered further into the house, we got to a room where we found so many corpses. Mothers and children piled on top of each other.

'One mother was still covering her son. I thought he may have survived but as I turned her over, I saw that he had been also shot. My friend’s fiancé was also killed. We closed the windows of the house because we did not want any wild animals to come in.'

In Ras al-Nabe` residents also told Human Rights Watch that they located the bodies of entire families, including children, who were killed together.

Come on. Twenty people talk some shit and you call this evidence. This is the traditional way of western "evidence" gathering!

"WESTERM EVIDENCE GATHERING" captain blei?????

No.

oh gee a typo confused captain blei. Captain blei----you referred to
"WESTERN EVIDENCE GATHERING" in what seemed to me to be a
cynical manner. I do not know what is specifically characteristic of "western"
evidence gathering. Since you used the term---you know what you meant by it.
Can you explain?

 

[Bleipriester]

You know its lies and nothing like that is documented.

Here's your "hero", you should be proud::

Syria s sickening massacre Mothers shot as they cradled babies and newlyweds executed side-by-side Daily Mail Online

Mothers shot as they cradled their babies, newlyweds executed side-by-side

• Human Rights Watch claims Syrian forces slaughtered 248 people in May
• They included unarmed civilians, women and children, a report reveals
• The details have been compiled from accounts from witnesses
• Syrian government said it only killed terrorists but 'mistakes possible'

Published: 12:02 EST, 16 September 2013 | Updated: 07:04 EST, 17 September 2013

Mothers and children, their bodies piled on top of each other, some still covering the baby they had died trying to protect.

Newlyweds executed side by side, and entire families slaughtered as they huddled together for protection, only to be shot, their corpses stacked high and then torched.

Details of a massacre, possibly one of the deadliest since the start of the conflict in Syria, have been released in a report released today by Human Rights Watch.

It claims Syrian forces brutally slaughtered 248 people in the coastal towns of al-Bayda and Baniyas in May.

The evidence is based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas

The chilling accounts are detailed in the 68-page report, 'No One’s Left’: Summary Executions by Syrian Forces in al-Bayda and Baniyas' and are based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas.

The details have been compiled from accounts given by people who saw or heard the forces detain and then execute their relatives. It lists 167 people killed in al-Bayda and 81 in Baniyas.

The report concludes that the overwhelming majority were executed after military clashes ended and opposition fighters had retreated.

It also warns that the actual number of fatalities is probably even higher, particularly in Baniyas, but that the area is difficult to access and account for the dead.

On the morning of May 2, Syrian government forces and pro-government militias clashed with opposition fighters in al-Bayda, a town of about 7,000 residents 10 kilometres from the coastal city of Baniyas.

The area is considered a Sunni antigovernment enclave within the largely Alawite and pro-government Tartous governorate.

Witnesses said that after the local opposition fighters retreated, at about 1pm, government and pro-government forces entered the town and searched the houses.

Witnesses told Human Rights Watch that the forces who entered the two towns were a mix of regular government troops, members of the National Defense Force, a paramilitary group organised earlier in the year by the government from pro-government militias; and armed pro-government residents of neighboring villages

Three local residents who found the bodies after the forces had left al-Bayda, said that they executed all the members of one of the branches of the Bayasi family who were in their homes on May 2 – at least nine men, three women, and fourteen children –with the exception of a 3-year-old girl who they said was wounded by three bullets but survived.

One of the first responders to find the Bayasi bodies described how he found them: 'I was busy helping the surviving residents leave the town when the fiancé of one the Bayasi women asked me to go with him to check on her.

'We went to the house of Mustafa Ali Bayasi. We entered. We saw no one in the first room. As we entered further into the house, we got to a room where we found so many corpses. Mothers and children piled on top of each other.

'One mother was still covering her son. I thought he may have survived but as I turned her over, I saw that he had been also shot. My friend’s fiancé was also killed. We closed the windows of the house because we did not want any wild animals to come in.'

In Ras al-Nabe` residents also told Human Rights Watch that they located the bodies of entire families, including children, who were killed together.

Come on. Twenty people talk some shit and you call this evidence. This is the traditional way of western "evidence" gathering!

"WESTERM EVIDENCE GATHERING" captain blei?????

No.

oh gee a typo confused captain blei. Captain blei----you referred to
"WESTERN EVIDENCE GATHERING" in what seemed to me to be a
cynical manner. I do not know what is specifically characteristic of "western"
evidence gathering. Since you used the term---you know what you meant by it.
Can you explain?

Drum up some people, give them the screenplay, pay them off.

 

[irosie91]

Here's your "hero", you should be proud::

Syria s sickening massacre Mothers shot as they cradled babies and newlyweds executed side-by-side Daily Mail Online

Mothers shot as they cradled their babies, newlyweds executed side-by-side

• Human Rights Watch claims Syrian forces slaughtered 248 people in May
• They included unarmed civilians, women and children, a report reveals
• The details have been compiled from accounts from witnesses
• Syrian government said it only killed terrorists but 'mistakes possible'

Published: 12:02 EST, 16 September 2013 | Updated: 07:04 EST, 17 September 2013

Mothers and children, their bodies piled on top of each other, some still covering the baby they had died trying to protect.

Newlyweds executed side by side, and entire families slaughtered as they huddled together for protection, only to be shot, their corpses stacked high and then torched.

Details of a massacre, possibly one of the deadliest since the start of the conflict in Syria, have been released in a report released today by Human Rights Watch.

It claims Syrian forces brutally slaughtered 248 people in the coastal towns of al-Bayda and Baniyas in May.

The evidence is based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas

The chilling accounts are detailed in the 68-page report, 'No One’s Left’: Summary Executions by Syrian Forces in al-Bayda and Baniyas' and are based on interviews with 15 al-Bayda residents and 5 from Baniyas.

The details have been compiled from accounts given by people who saw or heard the forces detain and then execute their relatives. It lists 167 people killed in al-Bayda and 81 in Baniyas.

The report concludes that the overwhelming majority were executed after military clashes ended and opposition fighters had retreated.

It also warns that the actual number of fatalities is probably even higher, particularly in Baniyas, but that the area is difficult to access and account for the dead.

On the morning of May 2, Syrian government forces and pro-government militias clashed with opposition fighters in al-Bayda, a town of about 7,000 residents 10 kilometres from the coastal city of Baniyas.

The area is considered a Sunni antigovernment enclave within the largely Alawite and pro-government Tartous governorate.

Witnesses said that after the local opposition fighters retreated, at about 1pm, government and pro-government forces entered the town and searched the houses.

Witnesses told Human Rights Watch that the forces who entered the two towns were a mix of regular government troops, members of the National Defense Force, a paramilitary group organised earlier in the year by the government from pro-government militias; and armed pro-government residents of neighboring villages

Three local residents who found the bodies after the forces had left al-Bayda, said that they executed all the members of one of the branches of the Bayasi family who were in their homes on May 2 – at least nine men, three women, and fourteen children –with the exception of a 3-year-old girl who they said was wounded by three bullets but survived.

One of the first responders to find the Bayasi bodies described how he found them: 'I was busy helping the surviving residents leave the town when the fiancé of one the Bayasi women asked me to go with him to check on her.

'We went to the house of Mustafa Ali Bayasi. We entered. We saw no one in the first room. As we entered further into the house, we got to a room where we found so many corpses. Mothers and children piled on top of each other.

'One mother was still covering her son. I thought he may have survived but as I turned her over, I saw that he had been also shot. My friend’s fiancé was also killed. We closed the windows of the house because we did not want any wild animals to come in.'

In Ras al-Nabe` residents also told Human Rights Watch that they located the bodies of entire families, including children, who were killed together.

Come on. Twenty people talk some shit and you call this evidence. This is the traditional way of western "evidence" gathering!

"WESTERM EVIDENCE GATHERING" captain blei?????

No.

oh gee a typo confused captain blei. Captain blei----you referred to
"WESTERN EVIDENCE GATHERING" in what seemed to me to be a
cynical manner. I do not know what is specifically characteristic of "western"
evidence gathering. Since you used the term---you know what you meant by it.
Can you explain?

Drum up some people, give them the screenplay, pay them off.

right captain blei-----the BAATHIST WAY-----baksheesh with some
threats ----and a few significant "kus achtahs" thrown in.

 

[High_Gravity]

The notion that the only reason that the Islamist militias emerged in Syria is because we created a vacuum by not adequately arming the secular rebels is laughable nonsense. Syria has long had its own Sunni fundamentalist underground. In 1982, when then President Hafez al-Assad perpetrated the Hama massacre, it was in an effort to wipe out those Syrian Islamists. So, yes, there are cultural roots for pluralism in Syria, a country with many Christians and secular (mostly Shiite) Muslims, but there’s also the opposite. Don't kid yourself.

Just look at who was funding the "good" rebels Qatar and Saudi Arabia Sunni fundamentalist monarchies that oppose democratic, pluralistic politics in their own countries.

Christians in Syria overwhelmingly support the Government and are members of the armed forces, especially the officer corps. That should tell Christians around the world who they should support. If the rebels succeed, it will mean the end of Christians in Syria.

So what you're saying is all these Arab nations have this fundamentalist element that will eventually take over, and the best option is to continue having these brutal iron fisted dictators to keep the Islamic animals in check?

Yes.

 

[irosie91]

The notion that the only reason that the Islamist militias emerged in Syria is because we created a vacuum by not adequately arming the secular rebels is laughable nonsense. Syria has long had its own Sunni fundamentalist underground. In 1982, when then President Hafez al-Assad perpetrated the Hama massacre, it was in an effort to wipe out those Syrian Islamists. So, yes, there are cultural roots for pluralism in Syria, a country with many Christians and secular (mostly Shiite) Muslims, but there’s also the opposite. Don't kid yourself.

Just look at who was funding the "good" rebels Qatar and Saudi Arabia Sunni fundamentalist monarchies that oppose democratic, pluralistic politics in their own countries.

Christians in Syria overwhelmingly support the Government and are members of the armed forces, especially the officer corps. That should tell Christians around the world who they should support. If the rebels succeed, it will mean the end of Christians in Syria.

So what you're saying is all these Arab nations have this fundamentalist element that will eventually take over, and the best option is to continue having these brutal iron fisted dictators to keep the Islamic animals in check?

Yes.

Gravity ---PUHLEEEEZE-----nasty, brutish, dictators are a problem------
no matter what happens------falafel and shish kebob etc etc ---will never die----
we have the recipes

 

[Roudy]

Maybe they should put this picture on that Euro bill. More appropriate.

Why so eager to falesly blame the Syrian President?

Stop being a shmuck and come down to earth.

U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200 000 - WSJ

WORLD NEWS
U.N. Says Syria Deaths Near 200,000

Syria Deaths Hits New High In 2014

http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/02/world/middleeast/syrian-civil-war-2014-deadliest-so-far.html?_r=0

The figures from the monitoring group, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, put the total number of dead.

United Nations News Centre - More than 191 000 people killed in Syria with no end in sight UN

In a third report on Syria carried out on behalf of the UN Human Rights Office (OHCHR), data specialists identified 191,369 people killed between March 2011 and the end of April 2014.

You said Assad massacred 200.000 and I asked for evidence. Now you come up with UN estimations about the casualties in the Syrian "civil" war based on SOHR numbers. Where is even one of that sources saying that Assad massacred them?
Why are you warping the actualities?

Info:
What the heck is SOHR?
"The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) founded in May 2006 is an information office opposed to the Government of Syria. Rami Abdulrahman's UK based SOHR has been cited by virtually every western news outlet since the beginning of the uprising."
Syrian Observatory for Human Rights - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

So what are you claiming, that the numbers are wrong, or that Assad ISN'T killing his own people using the army? If it's the latter you are delusional.

 

[RandomVariable]

The notion that the only reason that the Islamist militias emerged in Syria is because we created a vacuum by not adequately arming the secular rebels is laughable nonsense. Syria has long had its own Sunni fundamentalist underground. In 1982, when then President Hafez al-Assad perpetrated the Hama massacre, it was in an effort to wipe out those Syrian Islamists. So, yes, there are cultural roots for pluralism in Syria, a country with many Christians and secular (mostly Shiite) Muslims, but there’s also the opposite. Don't kid yourself.

Just look at who was funding the "good" rebels Qatar and Saudi Arabia Sunni fundamentalist monarchies that oppose democratic, pluralistic politics in their own countries.

Christians in Syria overwhelmingly support the Government and are members of the armed forces, especially the officer corps. That should tell Christians around the world who they should support. If the rebels succeed, it will mean the end of Christians in Syria.

So what you're saying is all these Arab nations have this fundamentalist element that will eventually take over, and the best option is to continue having these brutal iron fisted dictators to keep the Islamic animals in check?

Yes.

Gravity ---PUHLEEEEZE-----nasty, brutish, dictators are a problem------
no matter what happens------falafel and shish kebob etc etc ---will never die----
we have the recipes

King David was a dictator.

 

[irosie91]

The notion that the only reason that the Islamist militias emerged in Syria is because we created a vacuum by not adequately arming the secular rebels is laughable nonsense. Syria has long had its own Sunni fundamentalist underground. In 1982, when then President Hafez al-Assad perpetrated the Hama massacre, it was in an effort to wipe out those Syrian Islamists. So, yes, there are cultural roots for pluralism in Syria, a country with many Christians and secular (mostly Shiite) Muslims, but there’s also the opposite. Don't kid yourself.

Just look at who was funding the "good" rebels Qatar and Saudi Arabia Sunni fundamentalist monarchies that oppose democratic, pluralistic politics in their own countries.

Christians in Syria overwhelmingly support the Government and are members of the armed forces, especially the officer corps. That should tell Christians around the world who they should support. If the rebels succeed, it will mean the end of Christians in Syria.

So what you're saying is all these Arab nations have this fundamentalist element that will eventually take over, and the best option is to continue having these brutal iron fisted dictators to keep the Islamic animals in check?

Yes.

Gravity ---PUHLEEEEZE-----nasty, brutish, dictators are a problem------
no matter what happens------falafel and shish kebob etc etc ---will never die----
we have the recipes

King David was a dictator.

Actually----he demanded very little------he was busy with his family matters