DeepseekerADS
Gold Member
- Mar 3, 2013
- 14,880
- 21,733
- Detector(s) used
- CTX, Excal II, EQ800, Fisher 1260X, Tesoro Royal Sabre, Tejon, Garrett ADSIII, Carrot, Stealth 920iX, Keene A52
- Primary Interest:
- Other
So lets break this down, Syria/Russia invited the UN Council in to inspect for chemical weapons. It just so happened that chemical weapons were used when the UN Council arrived. The US and other countries said without a doubt Syria used them, Israel said Assad's brother used them and they knew exactly what division of the armed forces used them. Then the UN Council was delayed getting into the area, Syria found chemical weapons in the tunnels of the rebels, then the US said it was to late to inspect, the UN will not be able to prove anything from the evidence and today someone shot at the UN Council while they were inspecting the area. But the US/UK/France/Israel are telling us without a doubt that is was Assad's forces. Something just doesn't add up, and we have to remember, the rebel (US paid mercenaries) were caught with chemical weapons before and the US has been training paid mercenaries for the invasion of Syria and they were deployed on Aug 17 and 19 before the chemical weapon attack.
United Nations weapons inspectors arrived at one of the sites of last week's presumed chemical weapons attacks outside Damascus, spurning U.S. calls for the team to stop their mission as American officials said they are inching closer to a decision for a military strike.
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon rebuffed the U.S. request to withdraw the inspectors and "stood firm on principle," according to a person familiar with the matter, ordering his team to continue their work establishing whether chemical weapons or toxins were responsible for the estimated hundreds of deaths of Syrian civilians.
Earlier Monday, the U.N. chemical weapons team came under fire from unidentified snipers as they examined the site of the suspected attack at Mouadhamiya, a few miles southwest of Damascus. The team retreated but returned later in the afternoon. Mr. Ban said the team visited two hospitals, interviewed survivors and doctors, and collect samples.
At the same time, U.S. officials were reaching a definitive conclusion that chemical weapons had been used by the Syrian government in military assaults last Wednesday. "Our confidence is growing that this was in fact an episode involving the use of chemical weapons by the Syrian regime," a senior U.S. official said, the strongest remarks to date on the use of the banned weapons.
United Nations weapons inspectors arrived at one of the sites of last week's presumed chemical weapons attacks outside Damascus, spurning U.S. calls for the team to stop their mission as American officials said they are inching closer to a decision for a military strike.
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon rebuffed the U.S. request to withdraw the inspectors and "stood firm on principle," according to a person familiar with the matter, ordering his team to continue their work establishing whether chemical weapons or toxins were responsible for the estimated hundreds of deaths of Syrian civilians.
Earlier Monday, the U.N. chemical weapons team came under fire from unidentified snipers as they examined the site of the suspected attack at Mouadhamiya, a few miles southwest of Damascus. The team retreated but returned later in the afternoon. Mr. Ban said the team visited two hospitals, interviewed survivors and doctors, and collect samples.
At the same time, U.S. officials were reaching a definitive conclusion that chemical weapons had been used by the Syrian government in military assaults last Wednesday. "Our confidence is growing that this was in fact an episode involving the use of chemical weapons by the Syrian regime," a senior U.S. official said, the strongest remarks to date on the use of the banned weapons.
