ISIS Set to Take Over Iraq!!!

GHook93

Aristotle
Apr 22, 2007
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3,524
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Chicago
Look what ISIS control after they took Ramadi without much of a fight. They are knocking on Baghdad's door. This seems utterly familiar with what happened in Vietnam after we signed the peace accords and then abandoned our obligation to the South Vietnamese Army to supply them and provide air support (at least here we are providing air support). Ramadi was supposed to be an important can't lose city. Yet an much smaller and less well armed ISIS forced easily defeated an unorganized and gutless Iraqi Army!

If (WHEN) they take Baghdad, that is game over and they have won all of Iraqi, other then that Kurdistan region. Once they take all of Iraqi they will have a ton of US supplied top of the line arms, tanks, trucks and planes. They can then take on ASSSSad and finally win that war.

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After they secure Iraq (which I seriously believe is only months away), they will be able to over-whelm the ASSSSad regime. That regime is on life-support and ISIS will be able to over take them.

So who will be next? Transjordan is a prime target. They have a minority government over natural terrorist Palestinian majority. The country is always on the brink of civil war and unrest. They have a strong King, but a strong foe like an ISIS controlled Iraqi-Syrian Army would crush it.

Jordan-next-target-of-ISIS.jpg


Who is then next? They go for they easy targets. Countries that will be over-run very easily. Without ASSSad Hezbollah won't have easy access to Iranian Arms and money. They will starve. The country will be easy to take over. Say bye bye to that 20% Christian minority! Sadam has already shown us how easy it is to take over Kuwait!

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So who do they fight next? Israel, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Egypt, Turkey, UAE, Kurdistan etc? That powerful of an ISIS state would be a major threat to them all. Could we see an unholy alliance with believe some of these states and Israel? Could be! More like it will be a De Facto alliance, as the ISIS will be fighting multifront wars against multiple enemies!
 
If (WHEN) they take Baghdad, that is game over and they have won all of Iraqi, other then that Kurdistan region. Once they take all of Iraqi they will have a ton of US supplied top of the line arms, tanks, trucks and planes. They can then take on ASSSSad and finally win that war.

OH MY GOD WE ARE ALL FUCKING DOOMED!!!! DOOOOOMED, I TELL YOU!!!

Okay, before we go into hysterics here, all ISIS is doing is consolidating the Sunni regions of Iraq. While this isn't good, it's hardly the end of the world. Eventually, the Sunni tribes are going to realize ISIS has outlived its usefulness and turn on them after they've established a Sunni state.

I do notice the usual Zionist apologists like GHook and JRoc are the ones screaming the sky is falling, but this really, really isn't our problem.
 
Every time a side takes a city, "experts" predict its soon victory. This is nonsense. The battle for Ramadi was weeks long and the government might be able to retake the city soon.

While the terrorists in Syria and Iraq get their stuff from those who claim to fight them, the armies of Syria and Iraq are excluded from the alleged anti-terror coalition.

We saw that even 17.000 new terrorists are not able to defeat the Syrian army in Idlib and ISIS needed months of inactivity to launch their assaults on Ramadi, Palmyra and Deir Ezzor, where ISIS has been repelled again and again.

Thus, we dont need predictions of some clowns that think, the terrorists "secure" anything.
 
If (WHEN) they take Baghdad, that is game over and they have won all of Iraqi, other then that Kurdistan region. Once they take all of Iraqi they will have a ton of US supplied top of the line arms, tanks, trucks and planes. They can then take on ASSSSad and finally win that war.

OH MY GOD WE ARE ALL FUCKING DOOMED!!!! DOOOOOMED, I TELL YOU!!!

Okay, before we go into hysterics here, all ISIS is doing is consolidating the Sunni regions of Iraq. While this isn't good, it's hardly the end of the world. Eventually, the Sunni tribes are going to realize ISIS has outlived its usefulness and turn on them after they've established a Sunni state.

I do notice the usual Zionist apologists like GHook and JRoc are the ones screaming the sky is falling, but this really, really isn't our problem.

I never stated the sky is falling, since a United Middle East wouldn't even be a match for a Chief Warren run weakened US military, but ISIS has stated the below map is their goal! After winning Ramadi easily, it won't be long before they take Baghdad and the rest of Iraq. Once they have Iraq and the US planes and arms, it won't be long before they topple Syria. Jordan, Kuwait and Lebanon will be easy stepping stones.

Will the powerhouses in the regions stand up to them then? Turkey sure hasn't. Neither has Saudi Arabia or Egypt. If not their number will be next!

article-2674736-1F46221200000578-100_634x381.jpg
 
Don't ya just love the way the world dictator fixes all the world's problems. The U.S. spent $3 trillion to create ISIS. And now Lindsey Graham wants to be POTUS so he can invade and do it all over again. Shoot em' up, bang bang! Yeeha!
 
I never stated the sky is falling, since a United Middle East wouldn't even be a match for a Chief Warren run weakened US military, but ISIS has stated the below map is their goal! After winning Ramadi easily, it won't be long before they take Baghdad and the rest of Iraq.

What do you even base that on? There are five million people in Baghdad, most of them are Shi'ites and many of them have guns. Ramadi fell because the Sunnis there didn't feel like fighting for Baghdad.

Once they have Iraq and the US planes and arms, it won't be long before they topple Syria. Jordan, Kuwait and Lebanon will be easy stepping stones.

Okay, let's look at that. Besides the fact they really can't use the US planes, which require something called "pilots", Kuwait has a well trained Army. So does Syria and Jordan. But yes, a terrorist group with maybe 30,000 members, top, are going to topple all these governments.


And Iran is just going to let their Shi'ite brothers be slaughtered without a peep, because they are totally good with that.

Will the powerhouses in the regions stand up to them then? Turkey sure hasn't. Neither has Saudi Arabia or Egypt. If not their number will be next!

But then you have to ask why. Yes, Turkey could clean up ISIS in a week. But why would they do that and strengthen the positions of Assad and the Iranians?
 
The US government needs to face the fact that Iraq will never be a united country.

Just let the Kurds keep their northern enclave. The Shiites control the south. And the Sunni's rule the central region.

Basically, the US should pull out and let the Iraqi people decide their fate. ... :cool:
 
The US government needs to face the fact that Iraq will never be a united country.

Just let the Kurds keep their northern enclave. The Shiites control the south. And the Sunni's rule the central region.

Basically, the US should pull out and let the Iraqi people decide their fate. ... :cool:

I am all for it-----but the FACT is that the Iraqis will not tolerate it.
The SUNNIS will resist giving the kurds anything and even the
Iranians don't want it because it will empower THEIR Kurds. Several of the emirates will resist a SHIIITE enclave------but I am
all for it-------the hatreds will reach critical mass and the whole dung heap will explode
 
Ramadi was stable, at much cost, when turned over to Obama.

"Raider" Brigade takes over Ramadi[edit]
In January 2007, the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, on its third tour to Iraq, arrived in Ramadi and assumed responsibility from Macfarland's brigade on February 18 at a transfer ceremony at Camp Ramadi. During the ceremony, which was attended by Sheikh Sattar, MacFarland said that his brigade had lost 86 soldiers, sailors and Marines during the 8 month campaign (though the Brigade had spent a total of nearly 17 months in Iraq).[43][44]

In January 2007, Ramadi averaged approximately 35 enemy attacks on US forces per day. Following heavy fighting over an 8-week campaign, which was led by a Task Force commanded by 1st Brigade, 3rd ID, also known as Task Force Raider, attacks in the brigade's area of operations dropped to one or two per day within the city of Ramadi. In the early months of 2007, 3-69 Armor Battalion, in conjunction with two Marine Battalions, along with TF PathFinder was largely responsible for securing Southern and Central Ramadi. By August 2007, Ramadi had gone 80 consecutive days without a single attack on US forces and the 1st BDE, 3rd ID commander commander, Colonel John Charlton, stated, "...al-Qaida is defeated in Al Anbar". However, despite 1-3 ID's effectiveness, insurgents continued to launch attacks on Ramadi and the surrounding areas in the weeks and months to follow. On June 30, 2007, a group of between 50 and 60 insurgents attempting to infiltrate Ramadi were intercepted and destroyed, following a tip from Iraqi Police officers. The insurgents were intercepted by elements of the 1st Battalion, 77th Armor on 30 June 2007 and on 1 July 2007 they were destroyed by elements of Bravo company, 2nd Squad, 1st platoon, 1-18 Infantry Regiment. 1-18 operated out of the Ta'Meem district of Ramadi's western sector. North of Ramadi, elements of 3-69 Armor, whose headquarters had been moved north of Ramadi, engaged elements of al-Qaeda in Iraq who had taken refuge in rural areas north of the city. After several counter-insurgency operations, 3-69 AR Battalion effectively removed Al Qaeda in Iraq from the greater Anbar province. By March 2008, Ramadi, Iraq had become a vastly safer city than it had been only a year before and the number of enemy attacks in the city had fallen drastically. Years later, by mid 2012, Ramadi remained far safer than it had been since 2003.[45][46][47]

Iraqi Police Development Played a Key Role in Tribal Engagement Strategy[edit]
One major shortcoming in the efforts to wrest control of Ramadi from the insurgency was the failure of the Iraqi Police to effectively combat the insurgency. As part of the Tribal Engagement Strategy, Ready First developed and implemented a plan to quickly recruit, train, and employ Iraqi Policemen on the streets of Ramadi. COL MacFarland, and LTC James Lechner, Deputy Brigade Commander, successfully developed an Iraqi Police recruiting, training, and employment plan that was implemented by HHC, 2-152 Infantry (Mech), an Army National Guard unit that lived in Iraqi Police Stations and Combat Outposts conducting daily patrols and clearing operations with their counterparts. HHC, 2-152 Infantry, also known in Ramadi as "the 152nd", or the Police Transition Team (PTT) Company would provide the Iraqi Police in Ramadi with the leadership and oversight that proved crucial in re-establishing a police presence in Ramadi to ensure insurgent forces did not return to neighborhoods that had been secured. Consequently, the success of the Iraqi Police program in Ramadi convinced the Ramadi populace that their government could effectively provide for their security needs, a critical element of defeating the insurgency. The 152nd PTT Company's Iraqi Police efforts began in October 2006 and would continue through the departure of Ready First and into the tenure of 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division until the 152nd departed in October 2007. The 152nd was responsible for recruiting, training, and conducting patrols with hundreds of Iraqi Police, and opened several new Iraqi Police stations in the city of Ramadi."

Battle of Ramadi 2006 - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
 
Ramadi was stable, at much cost, when turned over to Obama.

"Raider" Brigade takes over Ramadi[edit]
In January 2007, the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, on its third tour to Iraq, arrived in Ramadi and assumed responsibility from Macfarland's brigade on February 18 at a transfer ceremony at Camp Ramadi. During the ceremony, which was attended by Sheikh Sattar, MacFarland said that his brigade had lost 86 soldiers, sailors and Marines during the 8 month campaign (though the Brigade had spent a total of nearly 17 months in Iraq).[43][44]

In January 2007, Ramadi averaged approximately 35 enemy attacks on US forces per day. Following heavy fighting over an 8-week campaign, which was led by a Task Force commanded by 1st Brigade, 3rd ID, also known as Task Force Raider, attacks in the brigade's area of operations dropped to one or two per day within the city of Ramadi. In the early months of 2007, 3-69 Armor Battalion, in conjunction with two Marine Battalions, along with TF PathFinder was largely responsible for securing Southern and Central Ramadi. By August 2007, Ramadi had gone 80 consecutive days without a single attack on US forces and the 1st BDE, 3rd ID commander commander, Colonel John Charlton, stated, "...al-Qaida is defeated in Al Anbar". However, despite 1-3 ID's effectiveness, insurgents continued to launch attacks on Ramadi and the surrounding areas in the weeks and months to follow. On June 30, 2007, a group of between 50 and 60 insurgents attempting to infiltrate Ramadi were intercepted and destroyed, following a tip from Iraqi Police officers. The insurgents were intercepted by elements of the 1st Battalion, 77th Armor on 30 June 2007 and on 1 July 2007 they were destroyed by elements of Bravo company, 2nd Squad, 1st platoon, 1-18 Infantry Regiment. 1-18 operated out of the Ta'Meem district of Ramadi's western sector. North of Ramadi, elements of 3-69 Armor, whose headquarters had been moved north of Ramadi, engaged elements of al-Qaeda in Iraq who had taken refuge in rural areas north of the city. After several counter-insurgency operations, 3-69 AR Battalion effectively removed Al Qaeda in Iraq from the greater Anbar province. By March 2008, Ramadi, Iraq had become a vastly safer city than it had been only a year before and the number of enemy attacks in the city had fallen drastically. Years later, by mid 2012, Ramadi remained far safer than it had been since 2003.[45][46][47]

Iraqi Police Development Played a Key Role in Tribal Engagement Strategy[edit]
One major shortcoming in the efforts to wrest control of Ramadi from the insurgency was the failure of the Iraqi Police to effectively combat the insurgency. As part of the Tribal Engagement Strategy, Ready First developed and implemented a plan to quickly recruit, train, and employ Iraqi Policemen on the streets of Ramadi. COL MacFarland, and LTC James Lechner, Deputy Brigade Commander, successfully developed an Iraqi Police recruiting, training, and employment plan that was implemented by HHC, 2-152 Infantry (Mech), an Army National Guard unit that lived in Iraqi Police Stations and Combat Outposts conducting daily patrols and clearing operations with their counterparts. HHC, 2-152 Infantry, also known in Ramadi as "the 152nd", or the Police Transition Team (PTT) Company would provide the Iraqi Police in Ramadi with the leadership and oversight that proved crucial in re-establishing a police presence in Ramadi to ensure insurgent forces did not return to neighborhoods that had been secured. Consequently, the success of the Iraqi Police program in Ramadi convinced the Ramadi populace that their government could effectively provide for their security needs, a critical element of defeating the insurgency. The 152nd PTT Company's Iraqi Police efforts began in October 2006 and would continue through the departure of Ready First and into the tenure of 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division until the 152nd departed in October 2007. The 152nd was responsible for recruiting, training, and conducting patrols with hundreds of Iraqi Police, and opened several new Iraqi Police stations in the city of Ramadi."

Battle of Ramadi 2006 - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Go over there and die for Ramadi Frank. Maybe you can make it the 58th state.
 
The US government needs to face the fact that Iraq will never be a united country.

Just let the Kurds keep their northern enclave. The Shiites control the south. And the Sunni's rule the central region.

Basically, the US should pull out and let the Iraqi people decide their fate. ... :cool:

If only ISIS believed this. In fact, they don't believe that middle east is a fraction of countries, but one united caliphate!
 
Don't ya just love the way the world dictator fixes all the world's problems. The U.S. spent $3 trillion to create ISIS. And now Lindsey Graham wants to be POTUS so he can invade and do it all over again. Shoot em' up, bang bang! Yeeha!

No we spend a lot of money (your number is off, just like you ideology) in a boneheaded mission to overthrow Sadam.
I see the terrorists have already defeated GHook, as he's started urinating himself again.

Nope this is what I like this piss on:

th
and on this
th
 
If (WHEN) they take Baghdad, that is game over and they have won all of Iraqi, other then that Kurdistan region. Once they take all of Iraqi they will have a ton of US supplied top of the line arms, tanks, trucks and planes. They can then take on ASSSSad and finally win that war.

OH MY GOD WE ARE ALL FUCKING DOOMED!!!! DOOOOOMED, I TELL YOU!!!

Okay, before we go into hysterics here, all ISIS is doing is consolidating the Sunni regions of Iraq. While this isn't good, it's hardly the end of the world. Eventually, the Sunni tribes are going to realize ISIS has outlived its usefulness and turn on them after they've established a Sunni state.

I do notice the usual Zionist apologists like GHook and JRoc are the ones screaming the sky is falling, but this really, really isn't our problem.

I never stated the sky is falling, since a United Middle East wouldn't even be a match for a Chief Warren run weakened US military, but ISIS has stated the below map is their goal! After winning Ramadi easily, it won't be long before they take Baghdad and the rest of Iraq. Once they have Iraq and the US planes and arms, it won't be long before they topple Syria. Jordan, Kuwait and Lebanon will be easy stepping stones.

Will the powerhouses in the regions stand up to them then? Turkey sure hasn't. Neither has Saudi Arabia or Egypt. If not their number will be next!

article-2674736-1F46221200000578-100_634x381.jpg
What US planes? The F16 Iraq payed for and didn´t receive?
Your ISIS fantasies are wet but nonsense.
 

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