Changes

::::::To your recent post: My post was imprecise. I haven't read from any American conservative who criticized it. That of course doesn't mean that ordinary American conservatives didn't have the same feeling as you expressed here. But where are these websites of real conservatives?  

::::::To your recent post: My post was imprecise. I haven't read from any American conservative who criticized it. That of course doesn't mean that ordinary American conservatives didn't have the same feeling as you expressed here. But where are these websites of real conservatives?  

::::::I've checked the article about bin Laden on Conservapedia. What you've written here is written there. But it was you in 2018.--[[User:James2|James2]] ([[User talk:James2|talk]]) 14:50, 20 October 2019 (EDT)

::::::I've checked the article about bin Laden on Conservapedia. What you've written here is written there. But it was you in 2018.--[[User:James2|James2]] ([[User talk:James2|talk]]) 14:50, 20 October 2019 (EDT)

*'''30 July 2012.''' Shortly before the murder of Gadaffi, and while captured arms from Libya were being shipped to the Turkish-Syrian border in preparation for an assault on Assad. ''The Guardian'' reports,<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/world/2012/jul/30/al-qaida-rebels-battle-syria</ref>

*'''30 July 2012.''' <s>Shortly before the murder of Gadaffi, and</s> while captured arms from Libya were being shipped to the Turkish-Syrian border in preparation for an assault on Assad. ''The Guardian'' reports,<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/world/2012/jul/30/al-qaida-rebels-battle-syria</ref>

{{Quotebox|these were not average members of the Free Syrian Army. Abu Khuder and his men fight for [[al-Qaida]]. They call themselves the ghuraba’a, or “strangers”, after a famous jihadi poem celebrating Osama bin Laden’s time with his followers in the Afghan mountains, and they are one of a number of jihadi organisations establishing a foothold in the east of the country now that the conflict in Syria has stretched well into its second bloody year.<br>

{{Quotebox|these were not average members of the Free Syrian Army. Abu Khuder and his men fight for [[al-Qaida]]. They call themselves the ghuraba’a, or “strangers”, after a famous jihadi poem celebrating Osama bin Laden’s time with his followers in the Afghan mountains, and they are one of a number of jihadi organisations establishing a foothold in the east of the country now that the conflict in Syria has stretched well into its second bloody year.<br>