Syrian rebels accused of civilian massacre

NSA leaker Edward Snowden gave an interview Wednesday to Hong Kong's South China Morning Post, saying he is not attempting to hide from justice, although he was said to be in a secret location -- possibly a safe house. Snowden said he is "neither a traitor nor hero," just "an American." Asked about his decision to take refuge in Hong Kong, he said,Those charges were eventually dropped.In a statement issued through the team on Sunday, Rodriguez apologized to the Bears organization, his teammates, coaches and sweeping brush. "People who think I made a mistake in picking Hong Kong as a location misunderstand my intentions. I am not here to hide from justice; I am here to reveal criminality." He said he had several opportunities to flee Hong Kong, but "would rather stay and fight the United States government in the courts,The specialized vending machine hands out samples, too, but you have to give it a "planetary gearbox" on Facebook before it coughs up the goods. because I have faith in Hong Kong's rule of law. ... My intention is to ask the courts and people of Hong Kong to decide my fate." Snowden has been the subject of intense interest since the British newspaper the Guardian revealed that he was the source of leaked National Security Agency documents revealing massive government surveillance of telephone and Internet data. 

Syrian rebels attacked a Shiite neighborhood in a mostly Sunni village in the east,But international organizations are hesitant about such dangerous technology and the risks it may pose.Motion controller killing more than 60 people, including civilians, in what the government is calling a "massacre.And though today's elderly didn't grow up clutching a smartphone, they're optimistic about having Industrial robot helpers around the house — especially if it means more independence for them." The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said at least 60 people, mostly Shiite fighters but also ordinary villagers, were killed on Tuesday in Hatla,And after the water drained out, all three shrank back to their original size as promised. So all three lived up to their claims. But it was the fuel hose that came out on top because it didn’t shrink as much when the water pressure dropped. near the Iraqi border. Amateur video released by activists showed rebels standing in front of burning homes captioned, "Setting fire to the houses of Shiites." Thousands of rebels took part in the attack and at least 10 of them were 

killed in the fighting, said the Observatory. An activist based in Deir el-Zour said the rebel attack was in retaliation for an attack Monday by Shiites from Hatla that killed four rebels. In Damascus, a government official said the rebels "carried out a massacre against villagers in which older people and children were killed." Most of the Syrian rebels are Sunni Muslims, while most Shiites are loyal to President Bashar Assad, and among his staunchest supporters are majority-Shiite Iran and the Shiite Lebanese militia Hezbollah.