about time

Moderators: Moderators, Junior Moderators
According to Monday, ISIS is supported by Syria, USA (alleged to have trained them in Jordan), EU, Gulf countries and even Israel. How can the Syrian rebels defeat a team supported by all those countries?JamalAddow wrote:Alhamdullilah. About time the Syrian rebels united against the khawarij and Assad alike. After that they need to bring the small Sunni groups in Iraq under their wing, so they could weaken ISIS' strength in their homebase Iraq.
Allah brings victory not us. But tactically speaking ISIS isn't that hard to defeat, the key is to isolate Syrian ISIS by cutting off their supply lines to Iraq and Bob's your uncle.sconosciuto wrote:According to Monday, ISIS is supported by Syria, USA (alleged to have trained them in Jordan), EU, Gulf countries and even Israel. How can the Syrian rebels defeat a team supported by all those countries?
The Syrian regime is allied with Iraq's Shia and Iran. What's the logic behind ISIS fighting the Syrian regime's allies? And how come those allies haven't accused of Syria's regime of collaboration with ISIS?JamalAddow wrote:There is some collaboration with the Syrian regime I believe.
I'm actually not sure of that collaboration so I retract my statement, it could be hearsay, but from my point of view the Syrian regime's got alot to lose if ISIS is out of the picture, as ISIS never actually fights the regime. ISIS captures liberated towns from other rebels and forces the population to make baycah. Its like the phrase the enemy of my enemy is my friend.sconosciuto wrote:The Syrian regime is allied with Iraq's Shia and Iran. What's the logic behind ISIS fighting the Syrian regime's allies? And how come those allies haven't accused of Syria's regime of collaboration with ISIS?
So, your point is, ISIS is weak against the Syrian regime, the rebels can defeat the Syrian regime but are weak against ISIS?JamalAddow wrote:from my point of view the Syrian regime's got alot to lose if ISIS is out of the picture, as ISIS never actually fights the regime. ISIS captures liberated towns from other rebels and forces the population to make baycah. Its like the phrase the enemy of my enemy is my friend.
Who do you work for CIA, MI5 or MI6? If you are a Somali what did they offer you, it aint sure money or women, so what do you gain from entrapping young Somalis?sconosciuto wrote:So, your point is, ISIS is weak against the Syrian regime, the rebels can defeat the Syrian regime but are weak against ISIS?
I'm pointing out inconsistencies in your earlier comments. You've already backtracked one. Entrapment entails agreeing to carrying out or doing something, not this sort of question I asked you.JamalAddow wrote:Who do you work for CIA, MI5 or MI6? If you are a Somali what did they offer you, it aint sure money or women, so what do you gain from entrapping young Somalis?
I'm certain you're a spy, the small chance you're not, I apologise and stop asking too many questions.