When you turn a civilized, once-beautiful habitat into a jungle with constant war and bombs, you turn civilized human beings into animals. That's what we are seeing here. Since the 90's we have been bombing the Middle East destroying everything, killing millions, and displacing even more. What did people think was going to happen?

Miss wrote When you turn a civilized, once-beautiful habitat into a jungle with constant war and bombs, you turn civilized human beings into animals. That's what we are seeing here. Since the 90's we have been bombing the Middle East destroying everything, killing millions, and displacing even more. What did people think was going to happen?

Totally agree. As said in the video for example with Iraq, despite living under the dictatorship rule of Saddam Hussein the country was able to function, of course it was far from perfect, but at least it functioned. Ever since the fall of Hussein, Iraq has remained far from perfect (well it's got worse) but the country can no longer function either because the USA had no plan for how Iraq would rebuild after the USA themselves destroyed the countries infrastructure and the removal of Saddam Hussein. What people don't understand is despite Saddam using brutality against many of his own people, he was also in fact supported by a lot of his own people and then the USA put in an entirely different government that didn't have support from anyone.

It's exactly the same with the topple of Gaddafi in Libya in 2011 and the west are trying to do the same with Assad in Syria, and let's not forget (contrary to popular belief), Syria was a secular society before the Arab spring in 2011.

He is a quote from an imprisoned former ISIS member: "The Americans came", he said. "They took away Saddam, but they also took away our security. I didnt like Saddam, we were starving then, but at least we didnt have war. When you came here, the civil war started." This was from an interviewer by a sky news reporter.

I could go on all day about this topic but in summary western foreign policy has failed in the Middle East since 2003