- Sep 16, 2012
- 59,566
- 53,384
Reuters, today 8/25
Syria offer to show chemical attack sites 'too late': U.S.
By Mark Felsenthal and Susan Cornwell
WASHINGTON - A U.S. military response to alleged chemical weapons attacks in Syria appeared more likely after Washington dismissed the Syrian government's offer to allow U.N. inspection of the sites as "too late to be credible."
************************************************************
This means the US will strike, of course. We're saying we've already made up our minds that Assad gassed people, or at least we mean to make an example of him, even if he didn't.
It doesn't matter WHO gets punished, after all -- it matters that poison gas not get normalized into the arsenals of the world. They are all pretty useless over there, so who gets cruise missiled doesn't really matter: the lesson matters -- don't do that, naughty, naughty.
Disagree----the gas is a ruse. We want the regime gone and it's military decapitated.
Totally. Here's an interesting titbit.
US 'backed plan to launch chemical weapon attack on Syria, blame it on Assad govt': Report
http://in.news.yahoo.com/us-backed-plan-launch-chemical-weapon-attack-syria-045648224.html
London, Jan 30 (ANI): The Obama administration gave green signal to a chemical weapons attack plan in Syria that could be blamed on President Bashar al Assad's regime and in turn, spur international military action in the devastated country, leaked documents have shown.
A new report, that contains an email exchange between two senior officials at British-based contractor Britam Defence, showed a scheme 'approved by Washington'.
As per the scheme 'Qatar would fund rebel forces in Syria to use chemical weapons,' the Daily Mail reports.
Barack Obama made it clear to Syrian president Bashar al-Assad last month that the U.S. would not tolerate Syria using chemical weapons against its own people.
According to Infowars.com, the December 25 email was sent from Britam's Business Development Director David Goulding to company founder Philip Doughty.
The emails were released by a Malaysian hacker who also obtained senior executives resumes and copies of passports via an unprotected company server, according to Cyber War News.
According to the paper, the U.S. State Department has declined to comment on the matter. (ANI)