Monday, June 17, 2013

War by Proxy.






The Syrian Government's use of chemical weapons which resulted in just over 120 deaths was said to be a red line not to cross. With the crossing of that line the Obama's administration is being challenged with what to do.

Since leading from behind has been Obama's mantra, the U.S. involvement with the Syrian rebels is coming to late in the game to make a real difference and is very limited as to a productive resolution.

The release of information related to the chemical weapons investigation by the Obama administration is well timed to the increase of president Bashar Al-Assad support from Hezbollah, Iran and Russia. The recent losses by the Syrian rebels appear to be spurring the increase of lethal aid more than the conformation of chemical weapons being used.

The loss of 90,000 + lives in the last two years of this ongoing civil war is a test to humanity. Is our involvement going to lessen the possible death total or increase it?

Is giving arms to a failing rebellion the right thing to do, or should a lot more time be spent on diplomacy with Russia?

By supporting the rebels are we creating the same situation as we did in Afghanistan during the Russian occupation? (The CIA trained Osama Bin Laden)

Having a Nobel Peace Prize recipient for a President should give the U.S. the upper hand on how to deal with this ongoing civil war. However President Obama's style of “leading from behind” is not a calculated method. It' is out of necessity as he has no clue how to lead. Which beckons the question, who is running the White House?

Sent. McCain met with some of the anti Al-Assad fighters and from that short meeting are we as Americans suppose to feel better about giving weapons to terrorist turned rebels?

Since Obama is such a weak leader is this going to be McCain's war?

Who can we trust?


The irony of The U.S. Government funding the Syrian rebels is that Russia is the biggest supplier of ammunition to the American public, who's grown wary of the scandal ridden overreaching of the Obama administration.


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