Obama created ISIS
He abandoned the ME and left our money and material for ISIS to claim
Obama?
Not according to the Atlantic, according to The Atlantic; John McCain sweet talked the Saudi's into funding ISIS. Obama was right, the groups McCain wanted funding for turned out to be the bad guys. My response to McCain thanking the Saudi's for funding ISIS is; Thank God, thank God the American people saw thru McCain's faux machismo and saw him for the little pissant warmonger that he is.
theatlantic. 'Thank God for the Saudis': ISIS, Iraq, and the Lessons of Blowback/
Steve ClemonsJun 23 2014
“Thank God for the Saudis and Prince Bandar,” John McCain
told CNN’s Candy Crowley in January 2014. “Thank God for the Saudis and Prince Bandar, and for our Qatari friends,” the senator said once again a month later, at the Munich Security Conference.
McCain was praising Prince Bandar bin Sultan, then the head of Saudi Arabia’s intelligence services and a former ambassador to the United States, for supporting forces fighting Bashar al-Assad’s regime in Syria. McCain and Senator Lindsey Graham had
previously met with Bandar to encourage the Saudis to arm Syrian rebel forces.
But shortly after McCain’s Munich comments, Saudi Arabia’s King Abdullah relieved Bandar of his Syrian covert-action portfolio, which was then
transferred to Saudi Interior Minister Prince Mohammed bin Nayef. By mid-April, just two weeks after President Obama met with King Abdullah on March 28, Bandar had also been
removed from his position as head of Saudi intelligence—according to official government statements, at “his own request.” Sources close to the royal court told me that, in fact, the king fired Bandar over his handling of the kingdom’s Syria policy and other simmering tensions, after initially refusing to accept Bandar’s offers to resign. (Bandar retains his title as secretary-general of the king’s National Security Council.)
The Free Syrian Army (FSA), the “moderate” armed opposition in the country, receives a lot of attention. But two of the most successful factions fighting Assad’s forces are Islamist extremist groups: Jabhat al-Nusra and the
Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), the latter of which is now
amassing territory in Iraq and threatening to
further destabilize the entire region. And that success is in part due to the support they have received from two Persian Gulf countries: Qatar and Saudi Arabia
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Thank God for the Saudis ISIS Iraq and the Lessons of Blowback - The Atlantic
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