Ooops, I was wrong:

But in addition to her work for the Institute for the Study of War, O’Bagy
is also the political director for the Syrian Emergency Task Force (SETF),
a group that advocates within the United States for Syria’s rebels — a fact
that the Journal did not disclose in O’Bagy’s piece.

Read more:
http://dailycaller.com/2013/09/05/woman-informing-kerry-mccains-opinions-on-syria-also-an-advocate-for-syrian-rebels/#ixzz2e8Vfq3Jo

.


On Tue, Aug 27, 2013 at 2:22 PM, Sam <[email protected]> wrote:

> According to Elizabeth O'Bagy that's not the case. I never heard of her
> before yesterdays but she seems legit.
>
>
> http://www.foxnews.com/on-air/special-report-bret-baier/videos#p/86927/v/2630371875001
>
> http://www.understandingwar.org/backgrounder/opposition-advances-damascus
> She states:
> Furthermore, the fact that the regime cannot conduct simultaneous
> operations on multiple fronts suggests that a military stalemate will
> persist, as the regime and rebel forces trade victories depending on
> resource allocation and reinforcements. This means that fighting will
> continue for a prolonged time, exacerbating sectarian tensions and
> displacing greater portions of the population with skyrocketing refugee
> numbers. These trends are causing significant problems for countries in the
> region that simply lack the economic and political capacity to deal with
> such spillover, and already violence has spread to Lebanon and Jordan.
>
> Those arguing for a “let them fight it out” approach compartmentalize the
> Syrian conflict in ways that ignore these dynamics, which could quickly
> spark a regional conflagration that puts U.S. allies at risk and threatens
> U.S. strategic interests abroad. As Ambassador Fred Hof points out in a
> recent article, Assad’s victory in the war of narratives over the struggle
> for Syria has led to a belief in regime propaganda about the nature of this
> struggle.[27] Yet, events in Damascus tell otherwise, and it would be
> wise to heed observe these lessons in order for the international community
> to take steps consistent with actual facts on the ground.
> .
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, Aug 27, 2013 at 1:59 PM, Vivec <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>
>> The "rebels" have already been taken over by extremist groups from across
>> the middle east.
>> They want to move in and take power. The same thing happened in Egypt.
>>
>> This is a repeat of "they have Weapons of mass destruction, and we have
>> the
>> proof".
>> Same shit, and almost the same text book lead up.
>>
>> It will end in disaster for Syria and the Middle East beyond the mess that
>> it is currently in.
>>
>> Of course the opposition will want the US to attack, once that happens
>> they
>> can move simultaneously and gain significant ground.
>> So whatever they need to do to assure that, they will do.
>>
>> That is one school of thought, because the "rebels" are not some well
>> organised and well lead group of civilians.
>> They themselves are murderers and extremists.
>>
>>
>> 

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