Death, starvation haunt southern Yemen

[waltky]

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000...

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months
Mon, 14 Aug 2017 - The overall caseload has declined since early July, but 5,000 people a day are still being infected.

The number of suspected cases of cholera resulting from an epidemic in war-torn Yemen has reached 500,000, the World Health Organization (WHO) says. At least 1,975 people have died since the waterborne disease began to spread rapidly at the end of April. The WHO said the overall caseload had declined since July, but that 5,000 people a day were still being infected. The disease spread due to deteriorating hygiene and sanitation conditions and disruptions to the water supply. More than 14 million people are cut off from regular access to clean water and sanitation in Yemen, and waste collection has ceased in major cities.

Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholera. Most of those infected will have no or mild symptoms but, in severe cases, the disease can kill within hours if left untreated. Yemen's health service has struggled to cope with the cholera epidemic - currently the largest in the world - with more than half of all medical facilities closed due to damage sustained during more than two years of conflict between pro-government forces and the rebel Houthi movement.

A Yemeni child infected with cholera receives treatment at a hospital in Sanaa​

The WHO said shortages in medicines and supplies were persistent and widespread, and that 30,000 health workers had not been paid in almost a year. "Yemen's health workers are operating in impossible conditions," said the WHO's director general, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. "Thousands of people are sick, but there are not enough hospitals, not enough medicines, not enough clean water. "These doctors and nurses are the backbone of the health response - without them we can do nothing in Yemen. They must be paid their wages so that they can continue to save lives."

The WHO and its partners are working to set up cholera treatment clinics, rehabilitate health facilities, deliver medical supplies and support Yemen's health response effort. More than 99% of people infected who can access health services are surviving. Dr Tedros called on all sides in Yemen's conflict, which has killed more than 8,160 people and injured 46,330 since March 2015, to urgently find a political solution. "The people of Yemen cannot bear it much longer - they need peace to rebuild their lives and their country," he added.

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months - BBC News

 

[irosie91]

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000...

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months
Mon, 14 Aug 2017 - The overall caseload has declined since early July, but 5,000 people a day are still being infected.

The number of suspected cases of cholera resulting from an epidemic in war-torn Yemen has reached 500,000, the World Health Organization (WHO) says. At least 1,975 people have died since the waterborne disease began to spread rapidly at the end of April. The WHO said the overall caseload had declined since July, but that 5,000 people a day were still being infected. The disease spread due to deteriorating hygiene and sanitation conditions and disruptions to the water supply. More than 14 million people are cut off from regular access to clean water and sanitation in Yemen, and waste collection has ceased in major cities.

Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholera. Most of those infected will have no or mild symptoms but, in severe cases, the disease can kill within hours if left untreated. Yemen's health service has struggled to cope with the cholera epidemic - currently the largest in the world - with more than half of all medical facilities closed due to damage sustained during more than two years of conflict between pro-government forces and the rebel Houthi movement.

A Yemeni child infected with cholera receives treatment at a hospital in Sanaa​

The WHO said shortages in medicines and supplies were persistent and widespread, and that 30,000 health workers had not been paid in almost a year. "Yemen's health workers are operating in impossible conditions," said the WHO's director general, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. "Thousands of people are sick, but there are not enough hospitals, not enough medicines, not enough clean water. "These doctors and nurses are the backbone of the health response - without them we can do nothing in Yemen. They must be paid their wages so that they can continue to save lives."

The WHO and its partners are working to set up cholera treatment clinics, rehabilitate health facilities, deliver medical supplies and support Yemen's health response effort. More than 99% of people infected who can access health services are surviving. Dr Tedros called on all sides in Yemen's conflict, which has killed more than 8,160 people and injured 46,330 since March 2015, to urgently find a political solution. "The people of Yemen cannot bear it much longer - they need peace to rebuild their lives and their country," he added.

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months - BBC News

there are MANY SIDES in the YEMEN conflict--------the most important player is Iran.
For those who see a "secular Baathist" issue-------It don't exist and never did but Baathist
slobs ------like Iran shits and Russian imperialists DO GLORY IN THE MISERY. The
turmoil makes Yemen vulnerable to SHIIT control and Iranian imperialism and access to the
damned turd in the sand------to wit --mecca

 

[Bleipriester]

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000...

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months
Mon, 14 Aug 2017 - The overall caseload has declined since early July, but 5,000 people a day are still being infected.

The number of suspected cases of cholera resulting from an epidemic in war-torn Yemen has reached 500,000, the World Health Organization (WHO) says. At least 1,975 people have died since the waterborne disease began to spread rapidly at the end of April. The WHO said the overall caseload had declined since July, but that 5,000 people a day were still being infected. The disease spread due to deteriorating hygiene and sanitation conditions and disruptions to the water supply. More than 14 million people are cut off from regular access to clean water and sanitation in Yemen, and waste collection has ceased in major cities.

Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholera. Most of those infected will have no or mild symptoms but, in severe cases, the disease can kill within hours if left untreated. Yemen's health service has struggled to cope with the cholera epidemic - currently the largest in the world - with more than half of all medical facilities closed due to damage sustained during more than two years of conflict between pro-government forces and the rebel Houthi movement.

A Yemeni child infected with cholera receives treatment at a hospital in Sanaa​

The WHO said shortages in medicines and supplies were persistent and widespread, and that 30,000 health workers had not been paid in almost a year. "Yemen's health workers are operating in impossible conditions," said the WHO's director general, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. "Thousands of people are sick, but there are not enough hospitals, not enough medicines, not enough clean water. "These doctors and nurses are the backbone of the health response - without them we can do nothing in Yemen. They must be paid their wages so that they can continue to save lives."

The WHO and its partners are working to set up cholera treatment clinics, rehabilitate health facilities, deliver medical supplies and support Yemen's health response effort. More than 99% of people infected who can access health services are surviving. Dr Tedros called on all sides in Yemen's conflict, which has killed more than 8,160 people and injured 46,330 since March 2015, to urgently find a political solution. "The people of Yemen cannot bear it much longer - they need peace to rebuild their lives and their country," he added.

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months - BBC News

there are MANY SIDES in the YEMEN conflict--------the most important player is Iran.
For those who see a "secular Baathist" issue-------It don't exist and never did but Baathist
slobs ------like Iran shits and Russian imperialists DO GLORY IN THE MISERY. The
turmoil makes Yemen vulnerable to SHIIT control and Iranian imperialism and access to the
damned turd in the sand------to wit --mecca

ISIS and al-Qaeda will bring freedom and democracy to Yemen, right?

 

[irosie91]

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000...

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months
Mon, 14 Aug 2017 - The overall caseload has declined since early July, but 5,000 people a day are still being infected.

The number of suspected cases of cholera resulting from an epidemic in war-torn Yemen has reached 500,000, the World Health Organization (WHO) says. At least 1,975 people have died since the waterborne disease began to spread rapidly at the end of April. The WHO said the overall caseload had declined since July, but that 5,000 people a day were still being infected. The disease spread due to deteriorating hygiene and sanitation conditions and disruptions to the water supply. More than 14 million people are cut off from regular access to clean water and sanitation in Yemen, and waste collection has ceased in major cities.

Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholera. Most of those infected will have no or mild symptoms but, in severe cases, the disease can kill within hours if left untreated. Yemen's health service has struggled to cope with the cholera epidemic - currently the largest in the world - with more than half of all medical facilities closed due to damage sustained during more than two years of conflict between pro-government forces and the rebel Houthi movement.

A Yemeni child infected with cholera receives treatment at a hospital in Sanaa​

The WHO said shortages in medicines and supplies were persistent and widespread, and that 30,000 health workers had not been paid in almost a year. "Yemen's health workers are operating in impossible conditions," said the WHO's director general, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. "Thousands of people are sick, but there are not enough hospitals, not enough medicines, not enough clean water. "These doctors and nurses are the backbone of the health response - without them we can do nothing in Yemen. They must be paid their wages so that they can continue to save lives."

The WHO and its partners are working to set up cholera treatment clinics, rehabilitate health facilities, deliver medical supplies and support Yemen's health response effort. More than 99% of people infected who can access health services are surviving. Dr Tedros called on all sides in Yemen's conflict, which has killed more than 8,160 people and injured 46,330 since March 2015, to urgently find a political solution. "The people of Yemen cannot bear it much longer - they need peace to rebuild their lives and their country," he added.

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months - BBC News

there are MANY SIDES in the YEMEN conflict--------the most important player is Iran.
For those who see a "secular Baathist" issue-------It don't exist and never did but Baathist
slobs ------like Iran shits and Russian imperialists DO GLORY IN THE MISERY. The
turmoil makes Yemen vulnerable to SHIIT control and Iranian imperialism and access to the
damned turd in the sand------to wit --mecca

ISIS and al-Qaeda will bring freedom and democracy to Yemen, right?

there is no freedom or democracy in Yemen-----it is and has been and remains a sharia shit hole for more than 1000 years. Why do you so much as mention "democracy" and
"freedom" ? The civil system has hovered between imposed Baathism and weak Monarchy since the early 50s and there is continued tension and bloodshed between sunnis and Shiites-------and now, incursion and power grab by Hezbollah. Cholera is
endemic in that miserable land. It is very attractive to the Axis powers-----Iran and Russia---
because of its seaports. He who has yemen has NOT ONLY ACCESS to the black turd
in the sand of Mecca-----but also a controlling interest in the Strait of Hormuz. Oil in the
southern area is more a problem than an asset

 

[waltky]

An average 5,000 people fall sick every day...

Pregnant, breastfeeding women among most at risk in Yemen's cholera outbreak
Friday 18th August, 2017 -- In the midst of the cholera outbreak in Yemen, where an average 5,000 people fall sick every day, the United Nations population agency is warning about the dangers to pregnant and breastfeeding women.

"Pregnant and breastfeeding women, especially those who are malnourished, are particularly vulnerable. An estimated 1.1 million malnourished pregnant women are at risk, requiring immediate care," the UN Population Fund (UNFPA) recently said. One of these women is Ibtisam, who contracted cholera when she was nine months pregnant. "I went to a health facility in my hometown in Rayma Governorate, but they did not know what was wrong with me," she told UNFPA. "I felt I was going to die and lose my baby. I was going to have my first child, and I was desperate not to lose my child." Pregnant and breastfeeding women are especially vulnerable to malnutrition, and those weakened by the nutrition crisis are more prone to infections, including cholera.

Ibtisam and her husband then travelled five hours to the nearest hospital in the capital, Sana'a, where she was diagnosed and treated for cholera. "Ibitsam was in her last month of pregnancy. If she [arrived] a day or two later, we are not sure we could have saved her or her baby," Dr. Farea, who helped treat her, told the UN agency. UNFPA has said that the cholera crisis in Yemen is the worst in the world, and its magnitude is linked to the ongoing conflict and displacement crisis, the breakdown of health and sanitation systems, and serious food insecurity.

Women as agents of change

While among the most vulnerable, women can also play a key role in controlling the spread of cholera because they are traditionally tasked with preparing food. Cholera often spreads through contaminated food or water. "If women are made aware about the steps they can take to prevent cholera and detect its symptoms at an early stage, we can save a lot of lives," Dr. Farea said.

Aman'a, a 35-year-old mother of five, told UNFAP that was aware of the need for good hygiene, but hardship conditions have made disease prevention difficult. "At home, I take all the precautions when preparing food, and make sure my children follow the same. Yet I was infected after visiting one of my relatives," she said. "I try to tell my friends and family to maintain good hygiene and wash fruits and vegetables with clean water several times before cooking." The UN agency said it has stepped up efforts to assist women and girls in Yemen, distributing dignity kits 8211 which contain soap, sanitary napkins and basic clothes 8211 and supporting midwives, mobile clinics and community outreach.

Pregnant breastfeeding women among most at risk in Yemen cholera outbreak

 

[irosie91]

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000...

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months
Mon, 14 Aug 2017 - The overall caseload has declined since early July, but 5,000 people a day are still being infected.

The number of suspected cases of cholera resulting from an epidemic in war-torn Yemen has reached 500,000, the World Health Organization (WHO) says. At least 1,975 people have died since the waterborne disease began to spread rapidly at the end of April. The WHO said the overall caseload had declined since July, but that 5,000 people a day were still being infected. The disease spread due to deteriorating hygiene and sanitation conditions and disruptions to the water supply. More than 14 million people are cut off from regular access to clean water and sanitation in Yemen, and waste collection has ceased in major cities.

Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholera. Most of those infected will have no or mild symptoms but, in severe cases, the disease can kill within hours if left untreated. Yemen's health service has struggled to cope with the cholera epidemic - currently the largest in the world - with more than half of all medical facilities closed due to damage sustained during more than two years of conflict between pro-government forces and the rebel Houthi movement.

A Yemeni child infected with cholera receives treatment at a hospital in Sanaa​

The WHO said shortages in medicines and supplies were persistent and widespread, and that 30,000 health workers had not been paid in almost a year. "Yemen's health workers are operating in impossible conditions," said the WHO's director general, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. "Thousands of people are sick, but there are not enough hospitals, not enough medicines, not enough clean water. "These doctors and nurses are the backbone of the health response - without them we can do nothing in Yemen. They must be paid their wages so that they can continue to save lives."

The WHO and its partners are working to set up cholera treatment clinics, rehabilitate health facilities, deliver medical supplies and support Yemen's health response effort. More than 99% of people infected who can access health services are surviving. Dr Tedros called on all sides in Yemen's conflict, which has killed more than 8,160 people and injured 46,330 since March 2015, to urgently find a political solution. "The people of Yemen cannot bear it much longer - they need peace to rebuild their lives and their country," he added.

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months - BBC News

there are MANY SIDES in the YEMEN conflict--------the most important player is Iran.
For those who see a "secular Baathist" issue-------It don't exist and never did but Baathist
slobs ------like Iran shits and Russian imperialists DO GLORY IN THE MISERY. The
turmoil makes Yemen vulnerable to SHIIT control and Iranian imperialism and access to the
damned turd in the sand------to wit --mecca

ISIS and al-Qaeda will bring freedom and democracy to Yemen, right?

Baathists never did-------Nasser tried that

 

[Bleipriester]

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000...

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months
Mon, 14 Aug 2017 - The overall caseload has declined since early July, but 5,000 people a day are still being infected.

The number of suspected cases of cholera resulting from an epidemic in war-torn Yemen has reached 500,000, the World Health Organization (WHO) says. At least 1,975 people have died since the waterborne disease began to spread rapidly at the end of April. The WHO said the overall caseload had declined since July, but that 5,000 people a day were still being infected. The disease spread due to deteriorating hygiene and sanitation conditions and disruptions to the water supply. More than 14 million people are cut off from regular access to clean water and sanitation in Yemen, and waste collection has ceased in major cities.

Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholera. Most of those infected will have no or mild symptoms but, in severe cases, the disease can kill within hours if left untreated. Yemen's health service has struggled to cope with the cholera epidemic - currently the largest in the world - with more than half of all medical facilities closed due to damage sustained during more than two years of conflict between pro-government forces and the rebel Houthi movement.

A Yemeni child infected with cholera receives treatment at a hospital in Sanaa​

The WHO said shortages in medicines and supplies were persistent and widespread, and that 30,000 health workers had not been paid in almost a year. "Yemen's health workers are operating in impossible conditions," said the WHO's director general, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. "Thousands of people are sick, but there are not enough hospitals, not enough medicines, not enough clean water. "These doctors and nurses are the backbone of the health response - without them we can do nothing in Yemen. They must be paid their wages so that they can continue to save lives."

The WHO and its partners are working to set up cholera treatment clinics, rehabilitate health facilities, deliver medical supplies and support Yemen's health response effort. More than 99% of people infected who can access health services are surviving. Dr Tedros called on all sides in Yemen's conflict, which has killed more than 8,160 people and injured 46,330 since March 2015, to urgently find a political solution. "The people of Yemen cannot bear it much longer - they need peace to rebuild their lives and their country," he added.

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months - BBC News

there are MANY SIDES in the YEMEN conflict--------the most important player is Iran.
For those who see a "secular Baathist" issue-------It don't exist and never did but Baathist
slobs ------like Iran shits and Russian imperialists DO GLORY IN THE MISERY. The
turmoil makes Yemen vulnerable to SHIIT control and Iranian imperialism and access to the
damned turd in the sand------to wit --mecca

ISIS and al-Qaeda will bring freedom and democracy to Yemen, right?

Baathists never did-------Nasser tried that

You should work on your way to talk. You replies often have no connection with the post replied to.

 

[irosie91]

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000...

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months
Mon, 14 Aug 2017 - The overall caseload has declined since early July, but 5,000 people a day are still being infected.

The number of suspected cases of cholera resulting from an epidemic in war-torn Yemen has reached 500,000, the World Health Organization (WHO) says. At least 1,975 people have died since the waterborne disease began to spread rapidly at the end of April. The WHO said the overall caseload had declined since July, but that 5,000 people a day were still being infected. The disease spread due to deteriorating hygiene and sanitation conditions and disruptions to the water supply. More than 14 million people are cut off from regular access to clean water and sanitation in Yemen, and waste collection has ceased in major cities.

Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholera. Most of those infected will have no or mild symptoms but, in severe cases, the disease can kill within hours if left untreated. Yemen's health service has struggled to cope with the cholera epidemic - currently the largest in the world - with more than half of all medical facilities closed due to damage sustained during more than two years of conflict between pro-government forces and the rebel Houthi movement.

A Yemeni child infected with cholera receives treatment at a hospital in Sanaa​

The WHO said shortages in medicines and supplies were persistent and widespread, and that 30,000 health workers had not been paid in almost a year. "Yemen's health workers are operating in impossible conditions," said the WHO's director general, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. "Thousands of people are sick, but there are not enough hospitals, not enough medicines, not enough clean water. "These doctors and nurses are the backbone of the health response - without them we can do nothing in Yemen. They must be paid their wages so that they can continue to save lives."

The WHO and its partners are working to set up cholera treatment clinics, rehabilitate health facilities, deliver medical supplies and support Yemen's health response effort. More than 99% of people infected who can access health services are surviving. Dr Tedros called on all sides in Yemen's conflict, which has killed more than 8,160 people and injured 46,330 since March 2015, to urgently find a political solution. "The people of Yemen cannot bear it much longer - they need peace to rebuild their lives and their country," he added.

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months - BBC News

there are MANY SIDES in the YEMEN conflict--------the most important player is Iran.
For those who see a "secular Baathist" issue-------It don't exist and never did but Baathist
slobs ------like Iran shits and Russian imperialists DO GLORY IN THE MISERY. The
turmoil makes Yemen vulnerable to SHIIT control and Iranian imperialism and access to the
damned turd in the sand------to wit --mecca

ISIS and al-Qaeda will bring freedom and democracy to Yemen, right?

Baathists never did-------Nasser tried that

You should work on your way to talk. You replies often have no connection with the post replied to.

you should reread your post, capt. It is barely English. My post addressed the health issues in Yemen and their underlying causes.

 

[Bleipriester]

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000...

Yemen cholera epidemic: Cases exceed 500,000 in four months
Mon, 14 Aug 2017 - The overall caseload has declined since early July, but 5,000 people a day are still being infected.

there are MANY SIDES in the YEMEN conflict--------the most important player is Iran.
For those who see a "secular Baathist" issue-------It don't exist and never did but Baathist
slobs ------like Iran shits and Russian imperialists DO GLORY IN THE MISERY. The
turmoil makes Yemen vulnerable to SHIIT control and Iranian imperialism and access to the
damned turd in the sand------to wit --mecca

ISIS and al-Qaeda will bring freedom and democracy to Yemen, right?

Baathists never did-------Nasser tried that

You should work on your way to talk. You replies often have no connection with the post replied to.

you should reread your post, capt. It is barely English. My post addressed the health issues in Yemen and their underlying causes.

My English is probably just to good for you.

 

[irosie91]

there are MANY SIDES in the YEMEN conflict--------the most important player is Iran.
For those who see a "secular Baathist" issue-------It don't exist and never did but Baathist
slobs ------like Iran shits and Russian imperialists DO GLORY IN THE MISERY. The
turmoil makes Yemen vulnerable to SHIIT control and Iranian imperialism and access to the
damned turd in the sand------to wit --mecca

ISIS and al-Qaeda will bring freedom and democracy to Yemen, right?

Baathists never did-------Nasser tried that

You should work on your way to talk. You replies often have no connection with the post replied to.

you should reread your post, capt. It is barely English. My post addressed the health issues in Yemen and their underlying causes.

My English is probably just to good for you.

"to good...."?

 

[Bleipriester]

ISIS and al-Qaeda will bring freedom and democracy to Yemen, right?

Baathists never did-------Nasser tried that

You should work on your way to talk. You replies often have no connection with the post replied to.

you should reread your post, capt. It is barely English. My post addressed the health issues in Yemen and their underlying causes.

My English is probably just to good for you.

"to good...."?

little typo. I am usually rectifying my posts.

 

[irosie91]

Baathists never did-------Nasser tried that

You should work on your way to talk. You replies often have no connection with the post replied to.

you should reread your post, capt. It is barely English. My post addressed the health issues in Yemen and their underlying causes.

My English is probably just to good for you.

"to good...."?

little typo. I am usually rectifying my posts.

"usually"? ------some day you might have time to rectify your mind.

 

[Bleipriester]

You should work on your way to talk. You replies often have no connection with the post replied to.

you should reread your post, capt. It is barely English. My post addressed the health issues in Yemen and their underlying causes.

My English is probably just to good for you.

"to good...."?

little typo. I am usually rectifying my posts.

"usually"? ------some day you might have time to rectify your mind.

I have plenty of time. Too much time. A lot of Syria threads to come, irosie.

 

[irosie91]

you should reread your post, capt. It is barely English. My post addressed the health issues in Yemen and their underlying causes.

My English is probably just to good for you.

"to good...."?

little typo. I am usually rectifying my posts.

"usually"? ------some day you might have time to rectify your mind.

I have plenty of time. Too much time. A lot of Syria threads to come, irosie.

you are doing a FINE SERVICE FOR THE ASSAD DYNASTY and ITS ALLY, IRAN----
even Erdogan is getting nervous over your SUCCESS

 

[Bleipriester]

My English is probably just to good for you.

"to good...."?

little typo. I am usually rectifying my posts.

"usually"? ------some day you might have time to rectify your mind.

I have plenty of time. Too much time. A lot of Syria threads to come, irosie.

you are doing a FINE SERVICE FOR THE ASSAD DYNASTY and ITS ALLY, IRAN----
even Erdogan is getting nervous over your SUCCESS

Syria´s interests cover mine. I am not interested in being blown up. Everyone should support Syria regardless of his opinion of Assad.

 

[irosie91]

"to good...."?

little typo. I am usually rectifying my posts.

"usually"? ------some day you might have time to rectify your mind.

I have plenty of time. Too much time. A lot of Syria threads to come, irosie.

you are doing a FINE SERVICE FOR THE ASSAD DYNASTY and ITS ALLY, IRAN----
even Erdogan is getting nervous over your SUCCESS

Syria´s interests cover mine. I am not interested in being blown up. Everyone should support Syria regardless of his opinion of Assad.

oh-----how quaint ------Syria (the land?) is protecting the world ......? from the coming SUPERNOVA
OF OUR SUN