Protest Military Intervension in Syria

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What have we learned from the Iraq War?  What have they learned from the Iraq War?
Is it not just a tiny bit like naive to say the US could easily intervene (and win)?

Those who are proponents of the attacks are paid by the rich clients in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Israel, evidently.  They, however, are on the verge of -- beginning to feel their influences weaken. They invited the US military intervention in the region.  They are the enemies of Islam.  They will be the next target when their turn comes.

The use of force is wrong.  Another costly war with no clear objectives. And without the UN mandate. 

Eman ‏@eman_cipation_ Awesome picture of our huge protest for .
Hands OFF Syria ‏@handsoffsyria - WAR ALERT! - SYRIA IN DANGER OF U.S BOMBING - EMERGENCY RESPONSE *PROTEST*- TIMES SQUARE, NYC...

 JuanCarlos HERNANDEZ ‏@jchernandezjazz Emergency protest against military intervention in , Wednesday 28th August @ 5pm, 10 Downing Street

We can not afford yet another costly war in the Middle East.  The war is un-winnable.  We would be unable to cut supplies.  It is possible to kill many.  That, however, would not be enough to win the war.

Many oppose military option on Syrian issue.  The Western nations claim its government used chemical weapons.  The government claims it is the opposition that used them.  There is the question of why military options are the only way.  Why should we intervene?  Some critics warn the military actions will exacerbate the conflict in the region.  

The war in Syria is un-winnable.  The White House itself declared that the possible attacks do not aim at toppling the regime.  The attacks are going to be purely 'punitive'.  Preemptive attacks resulting in massive civilian death only for 'making a point' are unethical and set a very dangerous precedence.