Jokes aside though, we shouldn't intervene or support either side. Sure Assad needs to be punished, but that is what the international law is for. If we do this we eliminate the
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by Umbradge » Mon Sep 23, 2013 1:11 pm

by Shiny Blood River » Mon Sep 23, 2013 2:58 pm

by Souriya Al-Assad » Mon Sep 23, 2013 4:01 pm
Shiny Blood River wrote:Souriya Al-Assad wrote:
Fucking this.
They are trying to break up traditionnal arab countries to turn them into islamic battlefields. Long term goal ? Putting in islamists in power, and then whining that their security is compromised and they must engage in preemptive wars against them.

by Costa Alegria » Mon Sep 23, 2013 5:39 pm
Souriya Al-Assad wrote:I do not think so.

by Costa Alegria » Mon Sep 23, 2013 5:44 pm
Shiny Blood River wrote:They are trying to break up traditionnal arab countries to turn them into islamic battlefields. Long term goal ? Putting in islamists in power, and then whining that their security is compromised and they must engage in preemptive wars against them.

by Souriya Al-Assad » Mon Sep 23, 2013 6:52 pm
Costa Alegria wrote:Shiny Blood River wrote:They are trying to break up traditionnal arab countries to turn them into islamic battlefields. Long term goal ? Putting in islamists in power, and then whining that their security is compromised and they must engage in preemptive wars against them.
"Traditional" Arab countries are byproducts of the colonial administrations that governed much of the Middle East during the period between the fall of the Ottoman Empire and the late 1940's when the majority of these states became independent. Countries like Syria and Jordan are the byproducts of this period and are not "traditional" in any sense.
As for your assumption that the US is trying to break up countries and turn them into Islamic battlefields, where is the American invasion of Saudi Arabia? Qatar? Bahrain?

by Costa Alegria » Mon Sep 23, 2013 7:12 pm
Souriya Al-Assad wrote:Dear God, you do realise Saudi Arabia, Qatar as well as Bahrain are the muppets of our governments?
They are the exceptions, never to be targeted by destabilisation.

by Hathradic States » Mon Sep 23, 2013 9:27 pm

by Dread Lady Nathicana » Mon Sep 23, 2013 9:38 pm
Costa Alegria wrote:
It's a conspiracy theory and you know it. How big of an idiot do you need to be in order to look at the "Greater Middle East Project" and think "yep, that's happening alright".
Come back and talk when your head isn't full of shit please.

by Costa Alegria » Mon Sep 23, 2013 10:06 pm
Hathradic States wrote:I am so glad to see many people supporting the "Let's not invade" idea.

by Oliver North » Tue Sep 24, 2013 6:16 pm

by Len Hyet » Wed Sep 25, 2013 5:43 am
Souriya Al-Assad wrote:Costa Alegria wrote:
"Traditional" Arab countries are byproducts of the colonial administrations that governed much of the Middle East during the period between the fall of the Ottoman Empire and the late 1940's when the majority of these states became independent. Countries like Syria and Jordan are the byproducts of this period and are not "traditional" in any sense.
As for your assumption that the US is trying to break up countries and turn them into Islamic battlefields, where is the American invasion of Saudi Arabia? Qatar? Bahrain?
Dear God, you do realise Saudi Arabia, Qatar as well as Bahrain are the muppets of our governments? They are the exceptions, never to be targeted by destabilisation.
Furthermore, in terms of these three countries, two of them are already facing real actual non-fomented revolutions from within. Saudi Arabia as well as Bahrain.
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by Kemalist » Wed Sep 25, 2013 5:50 am
New Octopucta wrote:Kemalist wrote:I'm really fascinated by the efforts to present all those anti-government protesters as democracy and freedom fighters. As if they weren't actually enraged by Assad being an Alawite and secular-minded and they weren't asking for a strict Sharia law in Syria.
After all; those groups know well how to introduce themselves to the West. The Muslim Brotherhood's political party was named "Freedom and Justice Party". Ah, yes, justice, only for religious muslims, and freedom means freedom of beheading infidels, forcing women to wear hijabs, allowing men to have sex with their dead wives for up to six hours and legalizing child marriages.
Considering the Islamists have split with the FSA because the latter weren't interested in instituting Sharia, what makes you think all of the anti-government protesters were just racist Islamists?

by The American Nuclear Fallout Zone » Wed Sep 25, 2013 6:02 am

by The Nuclear Fist » Wed Sep 25, 2013 8:05 am
The American Nuclear Fallout Zone wrote:We should help Assad wipe the Jihadists off the face of the Earth.
And you touch the distant beaches with tales of brave Ulysses. . .Farnhamia wrote:You're getting a little too fond of the jerkoff motions.
by Shofercia » Wed Sep 25, 2013 10:34 am

by Grand Britannia » Wed Sep 25, 2013 10:56 am
by Shofercia » Wed Sep 25, 2013 11:02 am

by Imperial Nilfgaard » Wed Sep 25, 2013 12:44 pm
The American Nuclear Fallout Zone wrote:We should help Assad wipe the Jihadists off the face of the Earth.

by The Nuclear Fist » Wed Sep 25, 2013 1:50 pm
And you touch the distant beaches with tales of brave Ulysses. . .Farnhamia wrote:You're getting a little too fond of the jerkoff motions.

by The Nuclear Fist » Wed Sep 25, 2013 1:51 pm
Imperial Nilfgaard wrote:The American Nuclear Fallout Zone wrote:We should help Assad wipe the Jihadists off the face of the Earth.
Indeed, we should just stay out of it and let Assad, with the help of Khamenei and Putin, finish the terrorists. A secular Syria is in everybodies interest but as usual Obama decides to fuck everything up with his failure to decisively pick a side, thus leaving people confused and bitter.
And you touch the distant beaches with tales of brave Ulysses. . .Farnhamia wrote:You're getting a little too fond of the jerkoff motions.

by Souriya Al-Assad » Wed Sep 25, 2013 8:49 pm
The Nuclear Fist wrote:Imperial Nilfgaard wrote:
Indeed, we should just stay out of it and let Assad, with the help of Khamenei and Putin, finish the terrorists. A secular Syria is in everybodies interest but as usual Obama decides to fuck everything up with his failure to decisively pick a side, thus leaving people confused and bitter.
Syria isn't secular to begin with.
Len Hyet wrote:Souriya Al-Assad wrote:
Dear God, you do realise Saudi Arabia, Qatar as well as Bahrain are the muppets of our governments? They are the exceptions, never to be targeted by destabilisation.
Furthermore, in terms of these three countries, two of them are already facing real actual non-fomented revolutions from within. Saudi Arabia as well as Bahrain.
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Costa Alegria wrote:Souriya Al-Assad wrote:I do not think so.
What you think and what is fact have been proven thus far in this thread to be two totally different things. Your conspiracy theories are not fact. My "denial" (or assertion of what is out there based on actual political situations in each respective country in the Middle East) is based on fact.
There is no plans for "Balkanisation". There is no Greater Middle East Project. Deal. With. It.

by Souriya Al-Assad » Wed Sep 25, 2013 8:50 pm
Kemalist wrote:New Octopucta wrote:Considering the Islamists have split with the FSA because the latter weren't interested in instituting Sharia, what makes you think all of the anti-government protesters were just racist Islamists?
Sorry for re-confuting this statement; but here's something new, from today.
http://www.interaksyon.com/article/7146 ... sharia-law

by Costa Alegria » Wed Sep 25, 2013 9:41 pm
Souriya Al-Assad wrote:The Middle East Project also exist.
Just because its constitution has provisions for Sharia courts dealing with solely personal matters (not all aspects of law) this does not make Syria come anywhere close to the Khawarjite-derived Kings ruling the Gulf.

by Souriya Al-Assad » Wed Sep 25, 2013 11:33 pm

Costa Alegria wrote:Souriya Al-Assad wrote:The Middle East Project also exist.
No. It. Doesn't. Learn from your mistakes.Just because its constitution has provisions for Sharia courts dealing with solely personal matters (not all aspects of law) this does not make Syria come anywhere close to the Khawarjite-derived Kings ruling the Gulf.
He wasn't comparing it to Saudi Arabia. He was saying it wasn't secular. And provisions for Sharia courts, who use religious law, is not an example of secularism.
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