Obama-Biden Revenge on Syria Change of Government
"President-elect Donald Trump asks for a neutral reaction from Americans as the Biden Administration ochestrates and welcomes a change in the Syrian Government. Christians are on the chopping block as usual with this new wave of extremists in the middle east," says Eugene Delgaudio, president of Public Advocate.
World History expert Prof. Clifford Thies posts to Public Advocate:
The Syrian Defense Force has largely disintegrated, abandoning the country to various rebel forces.
There
are
rumors
that
Bashir
al-Assad
was
killed
when
a
Russian
IL
76
transport
plane
went
off
"radar"
near
the
Syrian
city
of
Homs,
probably
on
route
to
Iran.
Continuing
with
this
rumor,
it
is
thought
that
Russia
or
maybe
what
remains
of
the
Syrian
Defense
Force
wanted
Assad
dead.
First
of
all,
the
tracking
of
the
plane
wasn't
actually
from
radar,
but
from
transmissions
from
the
plane.
And,
the
plane
may
have
gone
silent
and
dropped
to
a
lower
altitude
in
order
to
evade
air
defense.
The
Russians,
who
had
been
propping
up
Assad,
are
withdrawing
from
the
country;
hence,
this
and
other
transport
planes,
ferrying
personnel
and
equipment
out
of
the
country.
Russian
naval
operations
at
Tartus,
Syria,
have
also
been
withdrawn.
There are other rumors that Assad had already made his way to Tehran, Iran. His family has been in Moscow, Russia, for some time.
Syrian
officials
have
been
fleeing
to
Egypt,
UAE,
and
elsewhere.
Bashir
al-Assad
had
been
the
dictator
of
Syria
since
2000,
succeeding
his
father
who
had
been
dictator
since
1971.
In
2011,
the
on-going
Syrian
Civil
War
got
started,
with
rebels
aided
by
U.S.
Secretary
of
State
Hillary
Clinton
and
Qatar.
A
faction
of
these
rebels
morphed
into
the
radical
Islamicist
terrorist
group,
ISIS
(meaning,
the
Islamic
State
in
Syria;
sometimes
called
ISIL,
the
Islamic
State
in
the
Levant,
an
expanded
area).
This
radical
group
ISIS
conquered
large
portions
of
northern
and
eastern
Syria
and
western
Iraq
before
being
defeated
by
an
ad
hoc
coalition
of
U.S.,
Russian
and
Iranian
forces,
along
with
their
allies
among
the
Syrians
and
Iraqis.
Other
rebels
-
primarily
Kurds,
but
also
Assyrians
and
Arabs,
and
primarily
in
the
northeast
portion
of
Syria
-
were
organized
into
the
Syrian
Democratic
Force.
supported
by
the
U.S.
At
a
later
time,
Turkey
entered
the
Syrian
Civil
War,
occupying
a
second
portion
of
the
country,
in
the
north
central
region
of
the
country,
and
supporting
a
militant
Islamic
faction.
Turning to the situation on the ground in Syria, the Turkish-backed rebels have advanced from Hama to Homs.
As
for
Damascus,
it
has
fallen
to
rebels
from
the
south,
primarily
Druze
loosely
associated
with
the
Syrian
Democratic
Force.
How
and
if
the
several
rebel
forces
will
re-consolidate
the
country,
or
if
they
will
fall
upon
each
other
remains
to
be
seen.