And you were wrong. And Hersh is wrong. Moreover the Hersh story is on shaky grounds, which is a shame because there's actually some other stuff in the article he wrote which is probably right but will now be forever undermined by this aspect of the story. For instance he claims the Assad government had disabled the NSA/CIA eavesdropping capabilities, however as it happens that's not true and the US can still intercept communications within the Syrian army (for example in
this story, which details an intercepted phonecall between two Syrian army officers with one questioning the other as to why they did it) and even Hersh himself in the same article goes onto refer to "chatter" that is routinely intercepted and stored on computer by the US intelligence services. A good editor would've asked Hersh to reconcile these two contradictary statements, and I'm suprised at the LRB because that's one of the best publications in the world an they wouldn't usually let something like that slip through.
Other such communication intercepts have been reported by a number of different governments and organisations, British Intelligence, French, German, etc Organisation of Islamic States, Arab League, each with their own differing interests and priorities, so unless you get into real tinfoil hat territory (they're all part of the conspiracy together...) it seems clear that Hersh is plain wrong on this point. Likewise that with this attack the consensus is that it was Assad, even the Iranians think Assad did it ffs....
Now, is it possible the rebels did the attack on Ghouta? Yes. Is it more likely to have been the rebels than the Syrian Army? No. Not least because it would strategically against their interests to poison and kill thousands of people in an area they control with nothing to gain whatsoever. This kind of stuff does terrible damage to Hersh's reputation as a journalist.
Now this is a Ukraine thread and I apologise for de-railing, but your childish and immature ramblings on here need to be taken to task. Grow up and learn something or if you can't do that go join the Infowars lot, I suspect you'd be more at home there with the mug punters who buy water filtration kits and who spend all day defending their precious bodily fluids from the international communist conspiracy.