Syrian civil war (3 Viewers)

Fred

Senior Member
Oct 2, 2003
41,113
#41
If it wasn't so backwarded, you wouldn't get the likes of Hosni, bashar and Gaddafi. That's the point, can you deny it?
Thats right. But at the time we got those presidents, it was when we barely got independence from foreign colonialism, so us being backward at the time is no big surprise. I don't deny that we're still quite behind the rest of the world in almost everything, but we're getting there, and the first step in doing that, is by overthrowing those criminal dictators, at the top of that list come Bashar and Gedaffi, noone can deny that those two's regimes are the worst in the Arab world, absolutely zero freedom, only Saddam's regime was worst than those two.
 

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Snoop

Sabet is a nasty virgin
Oct 2, 2001
28,186
#42
You are mixing the father's era with son's, many things changed since those days. It is much better than before, and it's getting better day by day, but sadly slowly. What is done so far is good, and people should stop it! The message is sent, nothing is lost. They got the message and things will change, I believe in that. Did you hear him talking back in an ugly way like Qaddafi did? He didn't and he won't, and he never did! Seeing these people wake up is a good thing, but one should know the limit. Some things are being promised, by the regime, truth or lies, chance should be given. And at the elections, people should have their say then, with voting.

This is the first demonstration, and it should be done blood free, they shouldn't step down, they have the right to rule now, once the election comes, then people should act! Not now. and as you see in the chants, people are asking freedom, change for good, and no one is asking the president to step down. I don't know what this stupid Jazeera channels are bullshitting, but no, Syria is not an Iraq or Lybia.
 
OP

ReBeL

The Jackal
Jan 14, 2005
22,871
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #44
    You are mixing the father's era with son's, many things changed since those days. It is much better than before, and it's getting better day by day, but sadly slowly. What is done so far is good, and people should stop it! The message is sent, nothing is lost. They got the message and things will change, I believe in that. Did you hear him talking back in an ugly way like Qaddafi did? He didn't and he won't, and he never did! Seeing these people wake up is a good thing, but one should know the limit. Some things are being promised, by the regime, truth or lies, chance should be given. And at the elections, people should have their say then, with voting.

    This is the first demonstration, and it should be done blood free, they shouldn't step down, they have the right to rule now, once the election comes, then people should act! Not now. and as you see in the chants, people are asking freedom, change for good, and no one is asking the president to step down. I don't know what this stupid Jazeera channels are bullshitting, but no, Syria is not an Iraq or Lybia.
    Elections?

    In Syria?

    You're kidding. right?
     

    Fred

    Senior Member
    Oct 2, 2003
    41,113
    #45
    Come on man, we hear the stories of arrests, women, children, young men, for no good reason, the Syrian mu5abbarat is one of the most oppressive ajheza amnya in the world, there are absolutely no freedoms in Syria, people have been arrested for the sole reason that they talked to Al Jazeera or wrote on a blog, or wrote on a website. Bashar's regime is an extremely oppressive regime, that has done almost nothing for the Syrian people. People in Dar3a went out on protests, 4 of them were killed and 1500 were shot, these were unarmed civilians asking for their rights, how do you justify killing them? how do you justify arresting them and of course we all know what happens inside Syrian prisons, i'm sure you know more than me about that.

    He's been president for 11 years, and he's done nothing but oppress the Syrian people. I honestly don't understand how anyone can defend him. He's a terrible terrible man, and a very big criminal, i doubt he'd hesitate for one second, to repeat the Hamah massacre that his father did, i hope i'm wrong, but i don't think he'd hesitate to massacre the Syrian people if they ask him to step down.

    Allah yonsor el sha3b el Soory,

    and good night :D
     

    Azzurri7

    Pinturicchio
    Moderator
    Dec 16, 2003
    72,692
    #47
    Fuck Bashar, he's the son of a brutal murderer, and will as expected, the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. Forza the Syrian people, fuck Bashar and his autocratic regime, its one of the worst in the world. These are historic times Arabs, for the first time in centuries, we can feel proud to be Arabs again.

    Forza the people.
    Yes. This one.
     

    Snoop

    Sabet is a nasty virgin
    Oct 2, 2001
    28,186
    #48
    I'm sure he is, Snoop is an intelligent fellow. I strongly doubt he buys that terrible comedy they call elections in Syria :D

    The 99.9% elections.
    You two didn't get what I said. Of course I know what elections are about here, I said at time of elections they should do these stuff, not now. That time they should ask their choices.
     

    Azzurri7

    Pinturicchio
    Moderator
    Dec 16, 2003
    72,692
    #50
    Snoop, I understand your concern as an Armenian/Foreginer in Syria, but do you understand millions of Syrians wish and feel for them? It's time for freedom, it's time for people to express what they feel, want and etc...
     

    Fred

    Senior Member
    Oct 2, 2003
    41,113
    #51
    Plus look at Libya, the new government is planning to give the minority berbers their rights. For your information, the Berbers were probably the people who were most oppressed by Gedaffi's regime. They aren't allowed to speak their language or name their children with Berber names.
     

    Snoop

    Sabet is a nasty virgin
    Oct 2, 2001
    28,186
    #52
    do you really believe it would make any difference whatsoever, if it was now or then?
    Absolutely, there is a huge difference between making a coup and people standing against election of the same regime. First one they will respond brutally, when they still have the remainder of the election they will have the rights to do so in their veiw, second they won't be able to do much if like you said millions are people are standing on the streets against them.

    My honest opinion is people are acting like retards in all over the Arab countries, what is the reason to do all these all together? is this the new fashion? I mean do it at the election time, why now? Did Arabs realized this year that they are being treated unfairly by their governments? :shifty:

    Snoop, I understand your concern as an Armenian/Foreginer in Syria, but do you understand millions of Syrians wish and feel for them? It's time for freedom, it's time for people to express what they feel, want and etc...
    It is not Armenians concern only, it's everyone's concern who wants to live in peace or rest in the country. You don't hear bombs here, or guns shutting down in the streets, or terrorist attacks, I don't want this to change. You guys fall to understand, At this exact moment, there is no better option available. I don't want a government that bans everything Islam forbids, I don't want see the "infidels" getting slaughtered. I am not making these out of my ass, there are a lot of freaks on the streets, Syrian people are famous of their sympathy to Al Qaeda and the likes.. This is the situation here in Syria, and not the fairy tales that your countries show on news channels..
     
    OP

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #53
    Snoop, let me rephrase what you said. You want people to shut up until elections, and when the elections take place, you want people to do what exactly?
     
    OP

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #54
    Today's update: 1 guy killed and 60 injured in Daraa by the hands of Assad family.
     
    OP

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #55
    The funny thing is that the stupid regime tried to do the same thing done by Mubarak and Qadhafi by cutting communications. The idiot seemed to forget that people in Daraa can use the Jordanian telecommunications easily as they are on the borders with Jordan.

    Good luck, criminal. Try something else.
     

    Snoop

    Sabet is a nasty virgin
    Oct 2, 2001
    28,186
    #56
    Snoop, let me rephrase what you said. You want people to shut up until elections, and when the elections take place, you want people to do what exactly?
    Do what they are doing now, since the government promised changes, and since the Arab world is changing, if it isn't done (fair elections) then they will have the rights to do these.
     
    OP

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #58
    Do what they are doing now, since the government promised changes, and since the Arab world is changing, if it isn't done (fair elections) then they will have the rights to do these.
    Do you really think Bashar would allow fair elections, Snoop?

    do you have any videos of today incidents? I am afraid of tonight thou, newroz :scared:
    I still did not see videos today. If I find some, i'll post them here.
     

    Fred

    Senior Member
    Oct 2, 2003
    41,113
    #60
    Do what they are doing now, since the government promised changes, and since the Arab world is changing, if it isn't done (fair elections) then they will have the rights to do these.
    Sorry Snoop, but we all know none of that is happening, this is the Syrian government we're talking about. Enough dictatorship, enough rulers taking over our countries and inheriting them off to their kids like its their property or something, fuck that, its time for change now. The two governments that are most symbolic of Arab dictatorship are Syria and Libya, closely followed by Morocco, Egypt and Tunisia. The latter two have had their turns, now its time for Syria and Libya, hopefully Morocco soon as well.
     

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