I gave you a three sentence question and you couldn't read it.
kaz: "Don't say how much Syria sucks, that isn't an answer"
Just saying the governments sucks so "right off the top we have a great improvement" is bull shit in the Middle East. There is no reason the ensuing government would be better just because the current one sucks.
So try again, and this time answer the question
Actually it is an answer to your question. You asked how the next government would be better than the present one, and I answered they wouldn't kill as many people.
That's OBVIOUSLY not the question. The question is HOW DO YOU KNOW THAT?
This is the Middle East, there is no history of government overthrows leading to more benevolent governments. You're just pulling it out of your ass. So based on blind faith, you want to help ISIS overthrow the government.
Right now you have a Shiite government and a Sunni people. They are a house divided, and it keeps them largely out of their neighbors shit. If you think helping Sunni ISIS overthrow the Shiite government and you have a terrorist Sunni group running a Sunni country and you think they are not going to "kill as many people" you're ******* halucinating. You know nothing about the Middle East. Leave the discussion to grown ups
If you were looking for a debate over whether it would be a democracy or another dictatorship or if it would end the sectarian strife between Sunni and Shia, why not ask the question directly?
I did, you just needed it explained to you because you don't have enough knowledge to understand the question much less provide the answer
First, I did answer your question: since most of the killing has been the result of indiscriminate bombing by Assad and Russia, if that bombing stopped there would be fewer people killed. You cannot rationally dispute that fact, and that means if Assad goes, fewer people will be killed not matter what the next government looks like.
Second, you seem to be claiming the only alternative to the bloody and incompetent Assad government is ISIS, but there is no basis for such an assumption. If the US and Russia reached an accord such as I described in an earlier post to stabilize Syria after Assad left, there is no chance ISIS would gain control over the country. ISIS and al Qaeda might be able to maintain a presence in the country, but neither will be able to control the government.
You seem to have a lot of passion for this issue, but not to have thought it through very clearly.