Western analysts acknowledge the dangers faced by Christians in Syria, but say the church would be wise to distance itself from the Assad government and prepare for a political transition. “What we see now in Syria is systemic failure — it’s brutal, it’s now an insurgency — but in the end it’s just systemic failure,” said Andrew J. Tabler, a fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy and an expert on Syria. “If the Christian population and those that support it want a long-term future in the region, they’re going to have to accept that hitching their wagon to this brutal killing machine doesn’t have a long-term future.”Single moms can "do it", but can do without all the bloviating. I'm a little disappointed in Mr. Vegan-before-Six; none of these cold soups actually need butter. Make them with olive oil instead.
I've retired the mom blog (mom's historic warm, fuzzy affirmations are still available in the archives (posts labeled 'mom blog' and, for the best of those, 'classic')). I enjoyed the years of fat talk and running commentary on my hair and personality as much as you did, but mom moved on and so must the blog.
Friday, June 1, 2012
Friday morning roundup
The Russian Orthodox Church has "its own foreign policy," and it's remarkably short-sighted. Here's a smarter perspective:
No comments:
Post a Comment