As the endgame of the Syrian War plays
itself out, thoughtful observers now have time to ask themselves the big
questions. Who came out on top, and why? Who got trounced, and why? And what is
the shape of things to come? We offer up
a few ideas .Readers will recall that the Syrian War began in the wake of the
genuinely popular protests of 2011. What
began as a legitimate series of demonstrations against the government in
Damascus did not stay that way, however. The regime change project failed, and
it failed miserably. For all the money,
men, and treasure that Saudi Arabia, Turkey, the West, and Israel pumped into
the war, they failed in their primary goal of deposing the government. At every turn, they were thwarted by their
adversaries, who proved to be better fighters then they. We should make no mistake about this: this war was won on the ground, through
brutal combat. On a man-for-man basis,
the forces loyal to Bashar Assad simply outfought the insurgents. http://russia-insider.com/en/military/syrian-war-endgame-winners-losers-and-road-ahead/ri20743
What
is left of ISIS, probably some 10,000 fighters in total, is now confined to
east Syria and west Iraq. No more replenishment is coming forward. No new
fighters are willing to join the losing project. Its resources are dwindling by
the day. It is end game for ISIS and its supporters. We present here charts for
the current solar eclipse at Damascus,
Tel Aviv and Washington. Notice that each of them carries the
Admetus-Pluto-Zeus-Jupiter configuration aspecting the angles.
Zeus-Pluto: Events in connection with war and destruction.
Admetus-Pluto: Things reach a critical mass – in other words, although
they have been standing up under increasing pressure, the burden finally
becomes too great and there is some
release or collapse.
Finally we note that the eclipse conjunct Mars (war) and the asteroid Atropos (endings) is also signalling the end of war.
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