The Syrian opposition activists of anti Assad camp are coming up with mind blowing geopolitical gossips to soothe their defeated egos.
The common phrase we've been taught is "if you cannot beat them, buy them." That's changed a little in this case into "if you cannot beat them, belittle them into insignificance."
The consequences? Unleashing a chain of incredible propaganda against the Resistance.
Guilty minds are religiously prone to emptying out their characteristics on their opponents. Defeating the Syrian government being a far cry, the lack of coordination and endless infighting between Al-Nusra and FSA has left many FSA fighters and commanders dead at the hands of the foreign Arab terrorists. Bickerings between the two factions are steadily growing into deadly brawls. Unable to help that, FSA's restless soul weeps to calm itself with stories of "split between Najaf and Qom."
There has been no such edict from any Iraqi Shiia cleric discouraging
assistance to the Syrian government, but FSA somehow never fails to
bundle up amazing collections of tall tales! Headlines reading "Rift between Iranian and
Iraqi Shiia on Syria" are splashing across Syrian opposition news sources.
It's being addressed as "split between Najaf and Qom." FSA claims
Iraq's Ayatollah Sistani doesn't agree with the idea of sending fighters to Syria as
he considers it to be a political conflict, not a religious one. Pro-opposition and Western sources add: Iran
ignored Ayatollah Sistani's stance and encouraged Shiite participation in helping the
Syrian government. But the fact on the ground with the establishment of an united front to defend the invasion of Syria remains intact. Much
like the Iranian reserves, numerous Iraqis are enthusiastically
volunteering to enlist themselves to defend Syria. Neither Iran nor
Iraq seem to be worried at the slightest about any "rift" between them over their young
men going to Syria.
Another rumor spreading
like wildfire among anti Assad circles comprises of promoting a
fractured analysis that involvement of Hezbollah and Iran in defending
Syria has diminished
Assad's authority ... he's no longer the commander-in-chief .. "Iran
is calling the shots." The story-telling goes further by depicting a
frail image of Assad claiming that his dependency upon Hezbollah and
Iranian fighters signify his lack of trust in the Sunni elements of the
SAA.
Rebel commanders and activists are pointing at Hezbollah, Iraqi
and Iranian fighters as being key to re-capturing many rebel held
areas. The opposition is endlessly frowning at Assad seeking "foreign help," when
the opposition itself has broken all records with its sole dependency on
foreign AQ terrorists, foreign weapons, foreign poison gas and foreign money.
It's FSA's style of shedding tears and crying fowl in a war it hasn't been able to win
in almost three years despite the most hefty assistance from some of the richest
and most powerful nations of the world.
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