Caustic Logic
Illuminator
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2007
- Messages
- 4,494
We have some smart people here with military backgrounds and common sense. Right? So why not crowd-source here?
We all know about this heinous event that killed how many?Around 100 give or take. It's not an issue I have looked at in-depth yet (our fairly scant wiki page I started but took a back-seat on - more under "discussion").
I'm spurred to start this due to another bit of evidence that just came up, a Youtube video of the attack from a better view not seen before.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J_ZoDEqyTTc
Missile is audible here, and in fact visible. Long and white-ish and coming from the right. The blast is fearsome.
There's also a new article at Enduring America: "Proving the Assad Jet Fighter's Attack on Aleppo University" based on this video that more clearly than before disproves a car bomb (for the second blast anyway). As if it's not proven, they have to note there is still no view or sound of the jet from this different vantage point. Witnesses did see it - they admitted it.
The visual spectrum isn't the same for these cameras as these activists' own eyes, I guess. Some kinda flux thing. And the sound too.
So Enduring America still wonders "is it possible that the insurgents launched a surface-to-surface rocket or a surface-to-air missile, trying to hit a regime warplane, which went astray and struck the University?" Yep. They tried to hit the silent/invisible to cameras "stealth bomber," I suspect, but missed (they could see it fine, all good Syrians could, they were just too stoned on Agent 15 nerve gas to hit it right). And that's why the invisible jet was able to fire its deadly and non-silent payload into the "university of the revolution."
Or ... is there a less bizarre explanation that fits the available evidence? One hopes so, since the US State Dept. already said, seriously, like a fact:
We all know about this heinous event that killed how many?Around 100 give or take. It's not an issue I have looked at in-depth yet (our fairly scant wiki page I started but took a back-seat on - more under "discussion").
I'm spurred to start this due to another bit of evidence that just came up, a Youtube video of the attack from a better view not seen before.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J_ZoDEqyTTc
Missile is audible here, and in fact visible. Long and white-ish and coming from the right. The blast is fearsome.
There's also a new article at Enduring America: "Proving the Assad Jet Fighter's Attack on Aleppo University" based on this video that more clearly than before disproves a car bomb (for the second blast anyway). As if it's not proven, they have to note there is still no view or sound of the jet from this different vantage point. Witnesses did see it - they admitted it.
A plane hit with two shells. We saw the plane with our own eyes. I am not going to doubt my eyes and believe regime media.
When the plane roamed above the university following the shelling, the university guards and soldiers told us, "Hide, the plane is back!"
The visual spectrum isn't the same for these cameras as these activists' own eyes, I guess. Some kinda flux thing. And the sound too.
So Enduring America still wonders "is it possible that the insurgents launched a surface-to-surface rocket or a surface-to-air missile, trying to hit a regime warplane, which went astray and struck the University?" Yep. They tried to hit the silent/invisible to cameras "stealth bomber," I suspect, but missed (they could see it fine, all good Syrians could, they were just too stoned on Agent 15 nerve gas to hit it right). And that's why the invisible jet was able to fire its deadly and non-silent payload into the "university of the revolution."
Or ... is there a less bizarre explanation that fits the available evidence? One hopes so, since the US State Dept. already said, seriously, like a fact:
The United States is appalled by the Syrian regime’s deadly attack yesterday near the University of Aleppo, ... According to eyewitnesses at the scene, ... only the latest in a long stream of losses inflicted by the Assad regime on its own people.