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shared these photos shot by his nephew of a recent protest rally he attended in San Diego against the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, who has come under international scrutiny for his recent crackdown on protests in the country. 'We had two purposes: To sustain the exposure of the crisis in Syria to Americans and reassure those in Syria that the world does care about their plight,' he said. 'Protesters (like most of the world) see Assad's government as the cause of this carnage, and for the protesters, to stop the violence means to stop him.'
: To sustain the exposure of the crisis in Syria to Americans and reassure those in Syria that the world does care about their plight,' he said. 'Protesters (like most of the world) see Assad's government as the cause of this carnage, and for the protesters, to stop the violence means to stop him.'
The protest included Americans, Moroccans, Egyptians, Iraqis, Palestinians, Lebanese, and Koreans - some of whom were park visitors, and were moved to join the walk to add their voice to the calls for justice
The protest included Americans, Moroccans, Egyptians, Iraqis, Palestinians, Lebanese, and Koreans - some of whom were park visitors, and were moved to join the walk to add their voice to the calls for justice
Originally posted by Wrabbit2000
Well now I hate to be the party pooper for the masses who think Assad is the second coming of the Devil himself, but I agree entirely with the OP here.
I always wonder when seeing demonstrations like this, how many of those chanting could answer a half dozen serious questions about the nation they're yelling about? Top 3 cities by size? Timeline of Assad taking power and the history of the family regime doing much much worse in the past? I know...how about a simple one.
I wonder...if we stripped all the names away and zoomed/cropped in so the obvious cul-de-sac nature of the Med Sea is removed and a simple shoreline is visible.....How many could literally find Syria on the map?
My guess....40-50%...and that includes the Ex-pats from Syria who would have made a point to attend something like this. Yeah.. What a huge crowd for something that may become a new war those same people will protest next.edit on 13-3-2012 by Wrabbit2000 because: spacing change. . .
Originally posted by Agent_USA_Supporter
shared these photos shot by his nephew of a recent protest rally he attended in San Diego against the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, who has come under international scrutiny for his recent crackdown on protests in the country. 'We had two purposes: To sustain the exposure of the crisis in Syria to Americans and reassure those in Syria that the world does care about their plight,' he said. 'Protesters (like most of the world) see Assad's government as the cause of this carnage, and for the protesters, to stop the violence means to stop him.'
CNN PRODUCER NOTE SDSyrians shared these photos shot by his nephew of a recent protest rally he attended in San Diego against the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, who has come under international scrutiny for his recent crackdown on protests in the country. 'We had two purposes: To sustain the exposure of the crisis in Syria to Americans and reassure those in Syria that the world does care about their plight,' he said. 'Protesters (like most of the world) see Assad's government as the cause of this carnage, and for the protesters, to stop the violence means to stop him.'
- jmsaba, CNN iReport producer
IReport and other phenomenon billed as 'citizen journalism' by corporate news networks often offer no pay to contributors including photo and video contributions. While users are granted copyright to their contributions, they often are forced to relinquish control of who uses their work and where their images and video are shown worldwide.[12]
Originally posted by Agent_USA_Supporter
Really so Moroccans, Egyptians, Iraqis, Palestinians, Lebanese, and Koreans - some of whom were park visitors just were standing there all of sudden they decided to join? people wont join protests unless you offer them something in return like free food and money.
The protest included Americans, Moroccans, Egyptians, Iraqis, Palestinians, Lebanese, and Koreans - some of whom were park visitors, and were moved to join the walk to add their voice to the calls for justice. Protest was organized by the San Diego Chapter of SAC (Syrian American Council) which can be contacted at [email protected].