Now that there are actually investigators on the ground, we can begin to answer those questions. Until the OPCW releases their report, we don't know that their

Now that there are actually investigators on the ground, we can begin to answer those questions. Until the OPCW releases their report, we don't know that their was any gas released there at all. If there was, we won't know who released it. If one were to ignore political biases, I think they would admit that there was more motive for the rebels to stage a gas attack to create international pressure for a cease-fire that allows them to escape a surrounded and hopeless position, than for Assad to bring the wrath of the world down upon himself to gas a completely surrounded and hopeless enemy. If you don't at least admit that such a thing warrants investigation, you are not being honest. Were you troubled at how quickly the "political mainstream" came to consensus on what happened there, before any investigation had occurred?