coley
Well-Known Member
To be fair, putting aside the militarization of Syrian politics by outsider mercs, snipers, bombs, ambushes and the usual insidious billions, there were loads of Syrians that had a problem with Assads government. But when you see armed foreigners turn up in your country and start trying to carve out some sort of Caliphate, a lot of them then chose to resist the invasion. Not because they "love" Assad (some of em do obviously) but because they weren't up for having their country being taken over by Al Nusra, ISIS, the Army of Conquest and other Wahabi/Salafi generally all-round Takfiri "good causes".
"there were loads of Syrians that had a problem with Assads government"
At least that's a start, would you care to translate "loads" into actual numbers?
And possibly do a graph on those "loads" if the thousands killed by Assad and his father were still alive?
ETA, don't forget while doing your calculations, your initial statement "there were"
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