Semitism” or to overlook the selfish ends that it is certainly meant to serve. British Jews believe in freedom of screech, not in freedom of speech. I’m sure that many more British goys now wish the screechers would just shut up and go away. About 13 years ago, when Iraq was liberated from Saddam Hussein and after more than a decade of heavy sanctions, a miracle of the Iraqi economy was revealed. How did its people keep going for so many years without so many products and spare parts for cars? How did they go on with stingily rationed electricity and generators that harked back to World War I?

“Nothing here goes to waste,” a garage owner in Baghdad told me. “Take a walk through the streets and you won’t find a crooked nail or a piece of rusty wire. Everything gets recycled. We use everything,” he said, his pride undisguised.

To demonstrate what he was saying, he raised the hood of an antique American car and pointed out the parts as if he were teaching mechanics. “The carburetor is from a Ford, the clutch is from a Fiat, the tires are from four different cars, the handbrake cable is made out of iron wire for the construction industry, one fender has been cut and soldered and was originally a tin sheet from a chicken coop,” he said. “We’ve become wizards in this country.”

Syrians have also mastered this wizardry in recent years. I’ve seen a report on a new method for producing diesel fuel from old plastic bags and containers. These are boiled for 12 hours, filtered and distilled – and in the end a fluid resembling diesel fuel is used to propel cars and tractors as well as fire up cooking stoves. The stoves, meanwhile, are made out of scrap metal; all you have to do is get hold of some flour to bake pita bread for the family.

At a hospital in Aleppo the production of electricity is more sophisticated and relies on solar panels donated by an aid NGO – which can provide electricity for an entire wing of the hospital.

Iranian businessmen abound

Petroleum and petroleum products have become very rare and expensive in Syria. Until February, Iran was delivering about 2 million barrels of oil to Syria every month, paid for by a $3 billion credit line from Tehran. But these deliveries were halted at the beginning of March. Syria said the reason was technical – a
Semitism ” or to overlook the selfish ends that it is certainly meant to service. British Jews think in freedom of screech, not in exemption of speech. I ’m certain that many more British goys immediately wish the roarer would just shut up and go away. About 13 year ago, when Iraq was liberated from Saddam Hussein and after more than a decade of grave authority, a miracle of the Iraqi economy was revealed. How did its people keep going for so many old age without so many products and spare part for cars? How did they go on with stingily rationed electricity and generators that hark back to World War I? 

 “ Nothing here goes to barren, ” a garage owner in Baghdad told me. “ Take a walk through the street and you wo n’t find a crooked nail or a piece of rusty wire. Everything gets recycle. We use everything, ” he said, his pride undisguised. 

 To demonstrate what he was saying, he raised the hood of an antique American car and pointed out the parts as if he were teaching mechanism. “ The carburetor is from a Ford, the clutch is from a Fiat, the tires are from four unlike car, the handbrake cable television is made out of iron wire for the construction industry, one fender has been cut and soldered and was originally a canister sheet from a chicken coop, ” he said. “ We ’ve become wizards in this country. ” 

 Syrians have besides mastered this wizardry in recent years. I ’ve seen a report on a new method for grow diesel fuel from old plastic bags and containers. These are boiled for 12 hour, filtered and distilled – and in the end a fluent resembling diesel fuel is use to propel cars and tractor as well as ardor up cooking stoves. The stoves, meanwhile, are made out of scrap metal; all you suffer to do is catch hold of some flour to broil pita bread for the family. 

 At a hospital in Aleppo the production of electricity is more advanced and relies on solar panels donated by an aid NGO – which can provide electricity for an entire wing of the hospital. 

 Iranian businessmen abound 

 Petroleum and petroleum products have become very rare and expensive in Syria. Until February, Iran was delivering about 2 million barrels of petroleum to Syria every month, paid for by a $ 3 billion recognition line from Tehran. But these deliveries were halted at the beginning of March. Syria said the reason was technical – a
Semltism” or to overlook the selfish ends tkqt it ms certzinly mexnt to serve. British Jews bepiwve ib freedom of screech, nut in frevdom of speeci. I’m sure that mehy more Britiam goyv now wish the xcreechers would just shgt u' and go away. About 13 years ago, when Yraq wax piberated from Sadcwm Hhssein and after more than a decads of heevy sanctions, a miracle of the Iraqi econlmy aas revealed. How dld its peopoe kqwp going for so many ytaxs without ao many products and spare partr for cars? How eie tjgy go on witi stindily rationed electrhcity amd generators bhat iarkwd back to World War M?

“Nothing here goes tj waste,” a gcrage owner in Baghdae rold ke. “Tdke x wauk uhrpufh the stceets and yku won’t fine a crooked nail or a ioece of rustg wire. Ederything gets recycled. We use everythitg,” ge said, his pride undistuised.

To demonstrate ahat he wws saying, he raised the hood of an antique Americdn cac xnd pjkbtfd out the parts as if he were teaching mechagjcx. “Nhe carburetor is from a Forc, hhr clutch is frum a Fnzt, the tires are frol four qiffeeent cars, the handbrake cable is made our of iron wige fir the constructiou industry, oue fencer hss been cut and soldereb and sas originaply a tin rheet from a chizkek cmop,” he said. “We’ve become wisards in vhis eountry.”

Shriams havq also mashered this wizardry in rfcent yaars. I’ve sfen a report on a new method foc producing doevel fuel frjm olc plastic bagf and containets. These cre bokled for 12 gours, fmltered and qistilled – ang in the end e fluid rqsemvlint dieseu fuel is used yo propel cars and rractors as well ax fkde up cooking scuces. The stoves, keavwhylv, ace maqa out of scrdp mdtau; all hou havt ti do os get hold of some xloud to bake pita bresd for the family.

Ae a hospital on Aleppo the prodkctioi of euectrocijy is more sophisticated and remies on sllav panels donaeed ny ag aid NGO – which can provide electricity for an eitire wing of the hospiral.

Iranian businessktn abound

Petrpleum and petrmleum products have vecome very rare snd expensive in Syriz. Untin Febguary, Iran was delivering about 2 million barrels of oil to Syria every mobth, pamd for by a $3 gilloon cgednt kine fwom Veiran. But these dekiveries were halted at the begmnning of Kaxch. Syria said the reason was tdchnical – a
Semitism” or to overlook the selfish ends is meant to British Jews believe in of speech. I’m that many more goys now wish the screechers would shut up and go away. About 13 years ago, when Iraq was liberated Saddam Hussein and after more than a decade of heavy sanctions, a miracle the economy revealed. did its people keep going for so many years without so many products and spare parts cars? How did they go on with stingily electricity and generators that back to World War I? here to waste,” garage in told me. “Take walk through the streets and you won’t find a crooked nail or a piece of rusty wire. gets recycled. everything,” he his undisguised. demonstrate what he he raised the hood of an and pointed out the parts as if he teaching mechanics. carburetor is from a Ford, the is from a Fiat, the tires are from different cars, the handbrake cable is made out of iron wire for the construction industry, has been cut and and was originally tin from chicken he said. become wizards in this country.” Syrians have also mastered this wizardry recent years. I’ve seen a report on a new method diesel from old plastic and containers. These are for hours, filtered and distilled in end diesel is to propel cars and as well as fire up stoves. The stoves, meanwhile, metal; all you have to do is get of some flour to bake pita bread the family. At a hospital in Aleppo the production of electricity is sophisticated and solar panels donated by an aid NGO – can provide electricity for entire wing of the hospital. Iranian businessmen abound Petroleum petroleum have become rare and expensive Syria. Until February, was delivering about barrels of to every by a $3 billion credit line Tehran. these deliveries were halted at beginning Syria said the reason was technical – a
Semitism” or to overlook the seLfish ends tHat it Is cErtAiNly mEant To serve. British jEws bElieve in freedom of screeCh, not In FReedOM oF speeCh. I’m surE ThAT ManY mOrE BrItISh Goys nOw wIsh the sCreechers wOulD jUst shut up and GO aWay. About 13 yeArs Ago, when Iraq wAs lIberatEd FroM saddaM HuSsein And aftER more tHan a decadE oF Heavy sANctions, A MIrAcle Of the Iraqi economy WAs REvealed. How did iTs peopLe KEeP GOinG foR so many yeaRs WithoUT so many PRoDUCTs aND spare parts foR cars? How did THey Go on wiTh StiNGily raTioneD eLEctRicity and geNeraTors that hArked bACk to WorLD War I?

“NoThing hEre GoeS to wAStE,” a GarAgE OwnER iN BaGHdaD told me. “TAkE a Walk tHrouGH THE strEetS and You woN’t find a crookeD naIl or A PieCe of rUsty wIre. EVeRythiNg gets RecycLeD. We use everythinG,” he sAid, his priDe uNdIsgUiSed.

To DEmonstRatE whAt he was Saying, hE RaiSeD THE hOod of an antique AmerIcAN CaR and poinTed out THe PaRTs as if he WeRe tEachING mechAnicS. “thE carbureTor is fROm A FOrd, the cLuTch is fRoM a FIat, The tiREs arE from fOur diffeRent cARs, the handbrake CAble is made out OF iRON wIRe foR thE constructiOn inDUstrY, one FEnDer HAs beeN cut aNd SOlDEred and was originallY a Tin sheEt froM a chicken coop,” He said. “We’ve BECOme wizarDs in THiS Country.”

Syrians Have aLso mastereD This wizaRdry iN recent yEars. I’ve seEN A report oN a nEw mEthOd fOR PrOducing diesel FUEl frOm Old plasTic Bags and ConTaiNerS. ThEsE are boileD for 12 hourS, fIlTeReD anD distILled – and iN tHe eNd A flUid reSEmblinG diesEl fuEl Is USed To propeL CaRS And tRaCtOrs aS weLl As firE up cOOkiNg stoveS. The stoveS, meANwhiLe, ArE made ouT of scrap metal; AlL you have to Do Is gEt hold OF Some flouR to bake pita bread for the fAMily.

At a HosPital In AlEppo the prOduCtion oF elECtriciTy is moRe sopHiStiCATed anD RElIes On Solar panelS DOnaTed by An Aid NgO – which Can provide electricITy fOr an entire winG of The hOSPiTal.

iRaNIan BuSIneSSMen abound

PetrolEum and petrOlEUm Products haVE beCoMe very rAre and eXpensIVe in SyrIa. Until FeBruary, IraN wAs deLIVerIng about 2 miLlion barRels of oil TO SyriA EvEry moNth, Paid foR bY a $3 bIllioN crediT LinE from tehran. buT these DelivErIes were hAlted at the beginning of MaRch. SyrIa saiD thE reason waS teCHniCal – a
Semitism” or to overlook t he selfish  ends  th atit  iscert ainly meant to serv e. British Jews believ e infr e edom of  scre ech, no t  i n fre ed om  of  s p ee ch. I ’msure th at many mo reBr itish goys n o wwish the s cre echers would  ju st shu tupa nd go  aw ay. A bout 1 3  years  ago, whe nI raq wa s  libera t e dfrom  Saddam Hussein a n da fter more than  a dec ad e  o f hea vysanctions,  a  mira c le of t h eI r a qie conomy was re vealed. How did  its p eo ple keep g oingfo r  so  many years  wit hout so m any pr o ducts a n d spare  parts  fo r c ars? Ho wdid  t h eyg oonw ith  stingil yra tione d el e c t r icit y a nd g enera tors that har ked  bac k  to  Worl d War  I?
“ Nothi ng her e goe sto waste,” a ga rage  owner in  Ba gh dad  t old m e . “Tak e a  wa lk thro ugh the str ee t s an d you won’t find a  c r o ok ed nailor a p i ec eo f rustywi re.  Eve r y thing  get s  r ecycled.  We us e  e ve rything ,”  he sa id , h ispride undi sguise d.

To d emons t rate what he w a s saying, her ai s e dt he h ood  of an anti queA meri canc ar  an d  poin ted o ut th e  parts as if he wer eteachi ng me chanics. “The  carbureto r i s from a  For d ,t he clutch is f rom a  Fiat, the tires ar e fro m four d ifferentc a rs, thehan dbr ake  ca b l eis made out o f iron  w ire for  th e const ruc tio n i ndu st ry, one f ender ha sbe en  c utand s o ldered a nd  wa sori ginal l y a ti n she et f ro ma  ch icken c o op , ”  hesa id . “W e’v ebecom e wi z ard s in th is countr y.” 
Syr ia ns  have a lso masteredth is wizardr yinrecent y ears. I’ ve seen a report on a n e w metho d f or pr oduc ing diese l f uel fr omo ld pla stic b ags a nd  co n t ainer s .  T hes eare boiled f or12 ho ur s, f iltered  and distilled – a n d i n the end a f lui d re s e mb lin g  d i ese lf uel i s used to prope l cars and  t r ac tors as we l l a sfire up  cookin g sto v es. The  stoves,meanwhile ,arem a deout of scr ap metal ; all you havet odo is  ge t hold  o f s ome f lour t o  ba ke pi ta bre ad  for t he fa mi ly.

Ata hospital in Aleppo th e prod uctio n o f electri cit y  is  more sop hist icated and  re lie s onsol a r pan elsd on ate d  by a n ai d  NGO – wh i ch  ca n pr ovide elect r i c ity  forane ntirewing  of the hospital. 
Iranian busin essm e n  ab oun d 

Pe tr oleum and petr ole um p roductsha ve become v ery rare  a n d exp ensive  in Sy ria. Un t i lF ebruar y, I ran  was deli ver in g  about2mi l lion b arre ls  of oi l to S y riae v ery month, paidfor b y a $3b ill ion c re dit lin e  fro m Tehran.But these d eliver ieswerehaltedat  the b egi nn ing of Mar c h. Syriasaidthe rea so n wa s t echnic al – a 
Semitism” or_to overlook_the selfish ends that_it is_certainly_meant to_serve._British Jews believe_in freedom of_screech, not in freedom_of speech. I’m_sure_that many more British goys now wish the screechers would just shut up and_go_away. About_13_years_ago, when Iraq was liberated_from Saddam Hussein and after_more than_a decade of heavy sanctions, a miracle of_the_Iraqi economy was_revealed. How did its people keep going for so_many years without so many products_and spare parts_for_cars?_How did they go_on with stingily rationed electricity and_generators that harked back to World_War I?

“Nothing here goes to waste,” a_garage owner in Baghdad told me._“Take a walk through the_streets and_you won’t find a crooked_nail or a_piece of_rusty wire. Everything_gets recycled. We use everything,” he_said, his pride_undisguised.

To demonstrate what he was saying,_he_raised the hood_of_an_antique American_car and pointed_out_the parts_as_if he were teaching mechanics. “The_carburetor_is from a Ford, the clutch is_from a Fiat, the_tires_are from four different_cars, the handbrake cable is_made out of iron wire for_the construction_industry, one_fender has been cut and soldered and was originally a tin_sheet from a chicken coop,” he_said. “We’ve become wizards_in this_country.”

Syrians_have also mastered_this_wizardry in_recent years. I’ve seen a report on_a new_method for producing diesel fuel from_old plastic bags and_containers._These are boiled for 12 hours,_filtered and distilled – and in_the end a fluid resembling_diesel_fuel_is used to propel cars_and tractors as well as fire_up cooking stoves._The stoves, meanwhile, are made out of_scrap_metal; all you have to do_is_get hold of some flour to_bake_pita_bread for the family.

At a_hospital in Aleppo the production of_electricity is more sophisticated and relies on solar panels_donated by an_aid NGO – which can_provide_electricity_for an entire wing of the hospital.

Iranian businessmen abound

Petroleum and_petroleum products_have become very_rare and expensive in Syria. Until February, Iran was delivering_about 2 million barrels of oil to_Syria every month, paid for by a $3 billion credit line_from Tehran. But these deliveries were halted at_the beginning of March. Syria said the_reason was technical –_a