well he is mixed., any ways you have a problem., if you say that
Hmmmmmmmmmmmmm Then you know very little about Islam.. or you are out of Islam..
I'm not a Muslim, I haven't been for the last 4 years, I don't know why you would think that when we were on FFI together for 3 years and I was acting like a horses-ass with my anti-Muslim extremism. But anyway, I don't call myself ex-Muslim because I think I've gone past that point.
Well I read that article; but SNC is filled with Sunnis.. and very few alaws.. am I wrong here?? .,
But the more this regime keeps power with guns. the more alawi community is going to get hurt after the fall of this regime..
You are right, well, sort of. The SNC also has kurds and Assyrians (a few other Christians as well but the Assyrians are the most revolutionary Christian group)-but anyway, like I said, the SNC would much prefer to be representative of all groups, but minority groups in Syria are scared of joining the revolution because:
1) The fear of extremist sunnis who are shouting loudly in the revolution
2) The fear of majority rule
3) The fear of Egypt/Iraq/Lebanon etc
4) The fear of pissed off poor sunnis
5) The fear of the free Syrian army-while the central command of the FSA is mostly secular, a lot of the factions inside aren't. Like any revolutionary army it is very fragmented-apparently a lot of the groups have been calling themselves sectarian sunni names associated with the old sunni-shia wars.
Anyway, like I said, the minorities are stuck between a rock and a hard place, they know they can't support the regime forever, but they see it like they have no choice, many of them are moving to inner Damascus-which is still not sectarian and mostly pro-regime (even though it is mostly sunni) because most sunnis in Damascus are secular and rich, therefore in favour of the regime which they have benefited from.
Anyway, the SNC is trying to get the support of more minorities-this isn't going to be easy-but it is absolutely necessary. Again, this is why I favour the potential support and defection of Bashar an Assad-while the situation is dire and on the cusp, there is still time, we haven't reached the point of no return yet, but we will soon.