“‘They didn’t tell us what these arms were or how to use them,’ complained a female fighter named ‘K.’ ‘We didn’t know they were chemical weapons. We never imagined they were chemical weapons.’ ‘When Saudi Prince Bandar gives such weapons to people, he must give them to those who know how to handle and use them,’ she warned. A well-known rebel leader in Ghouta named ‘J’ agreed. ‘They merely used some ordinary rebels to carry and operate this material,’ he said. ‘We were very curious about these arms. And unfortunately, some of the fighters handled the weapons improperly and set off the explosions,’ ‘J’ said.”
Related posts:
CEO of Danish CopyrightAlliance: “Control is Freedom!”
Hacker encourages Florida motorists to ‘smoke weed erryday’
Survey: Quarter Of US Consumers Has Heard Of Bitcoin — And Majority Of Them Trust It
Peoria mayor's quest to unmask a foul-mouthed Twitter user
European Court Backs Journalist Harassed Over Speed Camera Criticism
Tennessee to roll out “No Refusal” blood-draw DUI checkpoints for Labor Day
NJ Supreme Court Says Judges Can't Do Stand Up Comedy
Why It Took More Than 30 Years to Confirm Vitamin C Fights Cancer
Israel Used Soldiers as Guinea Pigs in Untested Anthrax Experiment
Bank Of England To The Fed: "No Indication Should, Of Course, Be Given To The Bundesbank..."
Doug Casey & Jim Rogers Legendary Investors' Roundtable
US military provided Assad with intel on CIA-supported extremists
You Reap What You Sow
Feds To Banks: Call Cops on Customers Withdrawing $5,000 or More
Russia election interference debunking brings focus back to Seth Rich murder