Earlier quoted context omitted.
The atrocities are ongoing and the Syrian regime has slaughtered hundreds of thousands and displaced millions with the help of Russia and the support of Iran. The insanity needs to be stopped, then you can talk about recovery. Idlib, which is basically a huge refugee camp for millions that were forced out our fled the rest of the country, was bombed to hell over the last three days; there are at least 700,000 refugee…
Idlib is the last refuge of ISIS and their ilk. Yes they’re defending their country from the worst Islamic dictatorship, which tpnewrly took over. I don’t blame them. The US also flattened Mosul and killed over 1500 people there in airstrikes, fighting ISIS. Nobody has a good record in the war. But this insistence that Assad has to go, is entirely politically motivated. He’s a hideous dictator yes, but Sisi of Egypt…
3D printed hands are giving Syrian children a second chance
21–26 of 26 posts
Re: 3D printed hands are giving Syrian children a second chance
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
They don't really care...it's show-biz for them. Now considering that most of them are elected you have to blame yourself as well.
If it were "only" entertainment. It's worse than that -- it's "business!" One of the more insightful things I've learned in my lifetime can be paraphrased like so: "There is just as much money to be made in tearing down a civilization as in building one up. But the former is much easier, faster, and more reliable." Find those (people/companies/governments/religions) who increase wealth and/or power as a result of thi…
Do you think Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, and Larry Page, Jeff Bezos, and Bill Gates agree with this statement?
Re: 3D printed hands are giving Syrian children a second chance
#23They are currently seeking funding with a crowdfunding platform kickante: https://www.kickante.com.br/campanhas/uma-mao-literalmente-m...
Re: 3D printed hands are giving Syrian children a second chance
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
If it were "only" entertainment. It's worse than that -- it's "business!" One of the more insightful things I've learned in my lifetime can be paraphrased like so: "There is just as much money to be made in tearing down a civilization as in building one up. But the former is much easier, faster, and more reliable." Find those (people/companies/governments/religions) who increase wealth and/or power as a result of thi…
> There is just as much money to be made in tearing down a civilization as in building one up. Do you think Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, and Larry Page, Jeff Bezos, and Bill Gates agree with this statement?
Re: 3D printed hands are giving Syrian children a second chance
#25And with a sub $200 printer. I’ve seen professional prostheses made on $150k industrial printers, and they’re much nicer of course and probably more durable, but this may be one of the cheapest medical devices making the biggest difference for these kids. Printer is open source: https://github.com/Creality3DPrinting/Ender-3
Instead try FREE:
https://www.ln4handproject.org/impact
https://www.ln4handproject.org/become-a-partner-organization
Re: 3D printed hands are giving Syrian children a second chance
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
Idlib is the last refuge of ISIS and their ilk. Yes they’re defending their country from the worst Islamic dictatorship, which tpnewrly took over. I don’t blame them. The US also flattened Mosul and killed over 1500 people there in airstrikes, fighting ISIS. Nobody has a good record in the war. But this insistence that Assad has to go, is entirely politically motivated. He’s a hideous dictator yes, but Sisi of Egypt…
Mosul and Idlib aren’t really comparable, tbh. Of all the horrible things Daesh has done, collectively staining the name of anyone rebelling against the Assad regime (except perhaps for the Kurdish fighters who’ve kept their own identity) and allowing (literally) millions of refugees and freedom fighters to be labeled ISIL members or sympathizers that are acceptable collateral has to be the worst.