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Showing posts with label Syrian Sarin Attack 7/4/17. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Syrian Sarin Attack 7/4/17. Show all posts

Thursday, 13 April 2017

Vladimir Putin Spells it Out: Syria Gas Attack Was a False Flag Attack

S.O.T.T: Even before the victims of the alleged chemical weapons attack in Idlib could be laid to rest, cynical western politicians, primed to act on a pretext to escalate the war on Syria, scuttle coming peace talks and subvert a Syria conference in Brussels, reacted with premature accusations that the government of Bashar al-Assad was undoubtedly responsible. Ominously, the accusations were accompanied with threats to take further action, ranging from increasing sanctions on Syria to taking military action.

Vladimir Putin weighed into the issue, seeking to restore some sense of rationality, judgement and caution against reckless actions which would have extremely dangerous consequences.

Alex Christoforou, writing for The Duran, sums up perfectly Putin's balanced position, his words of caution to world leaders agitating for swift military action, the same leaders hasty and rash judgement on the issue and how preposterous it is to believe that Assad could see any benefit in launching such a murderous attack when he is on the front foot in the war against Western-backed terrorism in his country...read more>>>...

Saturday, 8 April 2017

Was it really sarin, was Assad to blame and could Western spy agencies be involved?

Daily Mail: Was sarin gas actually used in Tuesday’s attack? The evidence for sarin use largely comes from reports from Turkish doctors treating survivors of the Syria attack. Victims in the rebel-held town of Khan Sheikhoun were choking, foaming at the mouth, defecating and vomiting – all of which is consistent with sarin use. Sarin, a colourless, odourless liquid at room temperature, is expensive and complex to manufacture. The two key chemical compounds – a phosphorus variant and isopropyl alcohol – are mixed near the point of use, usually hours before it is released. This is to avoid accidents and degradation in storage. The level of sophistication required in handling sarin would suggest state involvement...read more>>>...