aproape imposibil // Imi devin clare cateva lucruri. In primul rand Iran si Arabia Saudita poarta un proxy war in Siria, fiecare sprijinind gherile (sunnite - Arabia Saudita) sau fortlele guvernului dominat de allawiti (Iran - siitii). Se amesteca si Turcia care ofera adapost gherilei antiguvernamentale. De asemenea au venit jihadisti sunniti din Irak si siiti din Liban. Mi se pare tot mai greu de evitat un razboi civil in toata regula, mai ales ca e alimentat din exterior.

yeah right // Ar trebui sa fie pe putin cateva mii de sniperi straini in Siria judecand dupa numarul victimelor, ceea ce par improbabil. In plus, cum ramane cu confruntarile armate, pe fata, de la granita cu Turcia? Cum ramane cu refugiatii in Turcia care organizeaza periodic incursiuni in Siria. Prea multe fapte nu se leaga in teoria ta.

exact cum ma asteptam // Aduci: zero argumente reale si zero dovezi, ceea ce demonstreaza ca habar n-ai ce spui. Trantesti un link de pe un site obscur, un biet blog al unui necunoscut care ar trebui sa fie dovada, chipurile. In tot acest timp realitatea te contrazice in fiecare zi, dar tu n-ai treaba: traiesti in universul tau paralel. Cand vei fi in stare sa aduci macar o singura dovada in sprijinul tau (si nu vorbe goale, fara valoare) in loc sa bati campii mai vorbim.

? // Ce parere ai bre gigel de Wesley Clark si planul Pentagonului ?

Statele Unite in alianta cu al-Qaeda ? // Syria says U.S. allied to terrorists in country http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/47398438 ... "Western countries and the United States, which made alliances to wage wars using the pretext of fighting terrorism, are now making alliances with the terrorists which Syria has been facing," Information Minister Adnan Hasan Mahmoud told journalists in Damascus on Saturday. He said attacks such as a deadly twin car bombing in Damascus on Wednesday which killed 55 people showed that elements linked to the global militant group al Qaeda were targeting Syria. "This terrorist escalation using booby-trapped cars with tons of explosives to target the Syrian people ... is a continuation of the bloody terrorist tactic used between armed groups and al Qaeda, along with the international Western countries that support them with weapons and money," he said. The opposition denies any role in the attacks and has argued that the government is behind the bombings. Opposition to Assad, which began with peaceful protests in March 2011 inspired by popular revolts against other Arab autocratic leaders, has grown increasingly militarized. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said on Wednesday there was only a narrow window of opportunity to avert full-scale civil war. Western countries, Turkey and Gulf Arab states have vocally supported the opposition movement and offered money for communications tools and other equipment, but only the Gulf has openly called for foreign powers to arm the rebels.