georgephillip
Diamond Member
I would like to think that depends on who we put in the White House next November, but I'm old enough to know better...
War Drums: WWIII Could Start This Month: 350,000 Soldiers In Saudi Arabia Set To Invade Syria...
- Thread starter paulitician
- Start date
CrusaderFrank
Diamond Member
- May 20, 2009
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I thought Hillary stabilized the Middle East?
When the source is infowar you can attack the source!
I would like to think that depends on who we put in the White House next November, but I'm old enough to know better...
Old enough, but too stupid to know better. Just saying!
paulitician
Platinum Member
- Oct 7, 2011
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- #46
Most media sources are worthy of attack. Especially those owned by the Government and large Corporations.
And exactly how will they get from Saudi Arabia to Syria?
paulitician
Platinum Member
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- #48
Looks like it'll be by way of Turkey. The Saudis are moving a large amount of military assets to Turkish bases. It's pretty ironic and bizarre though. Two countries who helped create ISIS and are still supporting it, now claim they need to invade Syria to eradicate it. What a horrific mess the Middle East is.
paulitician
Platinum Member
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- #50
Maybe? But regardless, let's disengage from the Middle East. We've done enough damage over there. Time to come home.
paulitician
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More...
The Saudis are publicly warning that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad “will be removed by force” if a political solution cannot be found.
As you read this article, Turkish forces are massing along the border with Syria, and the largest “military exercises” in the history of the Middle East are being held in northern Saudi Arabia.
The Saudis are publicly warning that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad “will be removed by force” if a political solution cannot be found, and Turkey is claiming that it may have to establish a “safe zone” in northern Syria “for humanitarian purposes”. Saudi Arabia, Turkey and their Sunni allies have poured massive amounts of money and arms into the conflict in Syria,...
World War III Approaches: Saudi Arabia And Turkey Drop Hints That An Invasion Of Syria Is Imminent
The Saudis are publicly warning that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad “will be removed by force” if a political solution cannot be found.
As you read this article, Turkish forces are massing along the border with Syria, and the largest “military exercises” in the history of the Middle East are being held in northern Saudi Arabia.
The Saudis are publicly warning that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad “will be removed by force” if a political solution cannot be found, and Turkey is claiming that it may have to establish a “safe zone” in northern Syria “for humanitarian purposes”. Saudi Arabia, Turkey and their Sunni allies have poured massive amounts of money and arms into the conflict in Syria,...
World War III Approaches: Saudi Arabia And Turkey Drop Hints That An Invasion Of Syria Is Imminent
georgephillip
Diamond Member
I would like to think that depends on who we put in the White House next November, but I'm old enough to know better...
Old enough, but too stupid to know better. Just saying!
"Saudi as a regional security leader
"The Northern Thunder military exercise that began on Monday is a show of power designed to pass the message that Saudi Arabia is a regional security provider, leading a Sunni coalition against Daesch.
"This is the largest indigenous army the region has ever seen. How many troops will participate depends on whom you read: 150-350,000 troops could be engaged.
"The gathering of one of the largest Muslim force in history is a significant message for Daesch, but others may interpret the message differently.
"The Sunni common denominator of all the powers invited to participate could also be seen as a message to Assad, to Iran, and, finally, to Russia."
Northern Thunder: Saudi Arabia as a military superpower
paulitician
Platinum Member
- Oct 7, 2011
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- #53
I would like to think that depends on who we put in the White House next November, but I'm old enough to know better...
Old enough, but too stupid to know better. Just saying!
"Saudi as a regional security leader
"The Northern Thunder military exercise that began on Monday is a show of power designed to pass the message that Saudi Arabia is a regional security provider, leading a Sunni coalition against Daesch.
"This is the largest indigenous army the region has ever seen. How many troops will participate depends on whom you read: 150-350,000 troops could be engaged.
"The gathering of one of the largest Muslim force in history is a significant message for Daesch, but others may interpret the message differently.
"The Sunni common denominator of all the powers invited to participate could also be seen as a message to Assad, to Iran, and, finally, to Russia."
Northern Thunder: Saudi Arabia as a military superpower
Saudi Arabia and Turkey have been vital supporters of ISIS. Saudi Arabia especially, played a key role in its creation. It was created to kill Assad. So what we're seeing now is actually a declaration of war on the Shiites. That's what this is really about.
I would like to think that depends on who we put in the White House next November, but I'm old enough to know better...
Old enough, but too stupid to know better. Just saying!
"Saudi as a regional security leader
"The Northern Thunder military exercise that began on Monday is a show of power designed to pass the message that Saudi Arabia is a regional security provider, leading a Sunni coalition against Daesch.
"This is the largest indigenous army the region has ever seen. How many troops will participate depends on whom you read: 150-350,000 troops could be engaged.
"The gathering of one of the largest Muslim force in history is a significant message for Daesch, but others may interpret the message differently.
"The Sunni common denominator of all the powers invited to participate could also be seen as a message to Assad, to Iran, and, finally, to Russia."
Northern Thunder: Saudi Arabia as a military superpower
Saudi Arabia and Turkey have been vital supporters of ISIS. Saudi Arabia especially, played a key role in its creation. It was created to kill Assad. So what we're seeing now is actually a declaration of war on the Shiites. That's what this is really about.
No.
ISIS was created by a Jordanian, who once fought in Afghanistan, and then set up shop in Iraq. After we invaded Iraq, he gained power, temporarily aligned himself with Al Qaeda before they realized that ISIS was too bat shit crazy for them- attacked targets in Jordan and Iraq- and then moved into Syria after the Civil war in Syria left a power vaccuum.
Saudi Arabia is a natural target for ISIS- and a natural enemy of ISIS- of course ISIS has declared itself the enemy of every government in the Middle East.
georgephillip
Diamond Member
From a little over one year ago...I would like to think that depends on who we put in the White House next November, but I'm old enough to know better...
Old enough, but too stupid to know better. Just saying!
"Saudi as a regional security leader
"The Northern Thunder military exercise that began on Monday is a show of power designed to pass the message that Saudi Arabia is a regional security provider, leading a Sunni coalition against Daesch.
"This is the largest indigenous army the region has ever seen. How many troops will participate depends on whom you read: 150-350,000 troops could be engaged.
"The gathering of one of the largest Muslim force in history is a significant message for Daesch, but others may interpret the message differently.
"The Sunni common denominator of all the powers invited to participate could also be seen as a message to Assad, to Iran, and, finally, to Russia."
Northern Thunder: Saudi Arabia as a military superpower
Saudi Arabia and Turkey have been vital supporters of ISIS. Saudi Arabia especially, played a key role in its creation. It was created to kill Assad. So what we're seeing now is actually a declaration of war on the Shiites. That's what this is really about.
"Saudi Arabia, which often confounds outsiders with its slow and opaque governance, has moved surprisingly quickly under King Salman, its new monarch, to streamline government and purge officials who were seen as underperformers.
"The architect of the government shakeup has been Mohammed bin Salman, the king’s aggressive, Western-oriented, 34-year-old son, who has taken the positions of defense minister and chief of the royal court.
"He is said to have planned the succession moves carefully in the weeks before the death of King Abdullah on Jan. 23, and executed them quickly to check protests within the royal family."
Any guesses on what changes the next twelve months produce?
Reshuffling the House of Saud
paulitician
Platinum Member
- Oct 7, 2011
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- #56
I would like to think that depends on who we put in the White House next November, but I'm old enough to know better...
Old enough, but too stupid to know better. Just saying!
"Saudi as a regional security leader
"The Northern Thunder military exercise that began on Monday is a show of power designed to pass the message that Saudi Arabia is a regional security provider, leading a Sunni coalition against Daesch.
"This is the largest indigenous army the region has ever seen. How many troops will participate depends on whom you read: 150-350,000 troops could be engaged.
"The gathering of one of the largest Muslim force in history is a significant message for Daesch, but others may interpret the message differently.
"The Sunni common denominator of all the powers invited to participate could also be seen as a message to Assad, to Iran, and, finally, to Russia."
Northern Thunder: Saudi Arabia as a military superpower
Saudi Arabia and Turkey have been vital supporters of ISIS. Saudi Arabia especially, played a key role in its creation. It was created to kill Assad. So what we're seeing now is actually a declaration of war on the Shiites. That's what this is really about.
No.
ISIS was created by a Jordanian, who once fought in Afghanistan, and then set up shop in Iraq. After we invaded Iraq, he gained power, temporarily aligned himself with Al Qaeda before they realized that ISIS was too bat shit crazy for them- attacked targets in Jordan and Iraq- and then moved into Syria after the Civil war in Syria left a power vaccuum.
Saudi Arabia is a natural target for ISIS- and a natural enemy of ISIS- of course ISIS has declared itself the enemy of every government in the Middle East.
Saudi Arabia was a key player in creating Al Qaeda as well. Along with the U.S. Most of the 9/11 terrorists were Saudis. And it's been proven they received funding support from prominent Saudis.
But hey they have lots of oil, so who cares they murdered thousands of Americans. They work with us on that oil thing, so it's cool. Not one American kid should be sent to die for those evil bastards. To hell with Saudi Arabia.
To hell with Saudi Arabia.I would like to think that depends on who we put in the White House next November, but I'm old enough to know better...
Old enough, but too stupid to know better. Just saying!
"Saudi as a regional security leader
"The Northern Thunder military exercise that began on Monday is a show of power designed to pass the message that Saudi Arabia is a regional security provider, leading a Sunni coalition against Daesch.
"This is the largest indigenous army the region has ever seen. How many troops will participate depends on whom you read: 150-350,000 troops could be engaged.
"The gathering of one of the largest Muslim force in history is a significant message for Daesch, but others may interpret the message differently.
"The Sunni common denominator of all the powers invited to participate could also be seen as a message to Assad, to Iran, and, finally, to Russia."
Northern Thunder: Saudi Arabia as a military superpower
Saudi Arabia and Turkey have been vital supporters of ISIS. Saudi Arabia especially, played a key role in its creation. It was created to kill Assad. So what we're seeing now is actually a declaration of war on the Shiites. That's what this is really about.
No.
ISIS was created by a Jordanian, who once fought in Afghanistan, and then set up shop in Iraq. After we invaded Iraq, he gained power, temporarily aligned himself with Al Qaeda before they realized that ISIS was too bat shit crazy for them- attacked targets in Jordan and Iraq- and then moved into Syria after the Civil war in Syria left a power vaccuum.
Saudi Arabia is a natural target for ISIS- and a natural enemy of ISIS- of course ISIS has declared itself the enemy of every government in the Middle East.
No particular disagreement with that.
The best people on earth to deal with ISIS are the people of the Middle East.
paulitician
Platinum Member
- Oct 7, 2011
- 38,401
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- Thread starter
- #58
From a little over one year ago...I would like to think that depends on who we put in the White House next November, but I'm old enough to know better...
Old enough, but too stupid to know better. Just saying!
"Saudi as a regional security leader
"The Northern Thunder military exercise that began on Monday is a show of power designed to pass the message that Saudi Arabia is a regional security provider, leading a Sunni coalition against Daesch.
"This is the largest indigenous army the region has ever seen. How many troops will participate depends on whom you read: 150-350,000 troops could be engaged.
"The gathering of one of the largest Muslim force in history is a significant message for Daesch, but others may interpret the message differently.
"The Sunni common denominator of all the powers invited to participate could also be seen as a message to Assad, to Iran, and, finally, to Russia."
Northern Thunder: Saudi Arabia as a military superpower
Saudi Arabia and Turkey have been vital supporters of ISIS. Saudi Arabia especially, played a key role in its creation. It was created to kill Assad. So what we're seeing now is actually a declaration of war on the Shiites. That's what this is really about.
"Saudi Arabia, which often confounds outsiders with its slow and opaque governance, has moved surprisingly quickly under King Salman, its new monarch, to streamline government and purge officials who were seen as underperformers.
"The architect of the government shakeup has been Mohammed bin Salman, the king’s aggressive, Western-oriented, 34-year-old son, who has taken the positions of defense minister and chief of the royal court.
"He is said to have planned the succession moves carefully in the weeks before the death of King Abdullah on Jan. 23, and executed them quickly to check protests within the royal family."
Any guesses on what changes the next twelve months produce?
Reshuffling the House of Saud
A bloody Civil War is brewing inside Saudi Arabia. It's closer to collapse than most think.
paulitician
Platinum Member
- Oct 7, 2011
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- #59
I wouldn't trust the people who created ISIS to destroy ISIS. Saudi Arabia has ulterior motives. It's starting a bloody Sunni/Shiite War.
Wyatt earp
Diamond Member
- Apr 21, 2012
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