Rebels got virtually no support until mid 2013. Even after that support was tiny.
I don't want to spent too much time sourcing material for someone like you, because I've done it in the past, and you are extremely fanatic in the way you approach this political situation, and facts make no sense to you. But let me at least prove you wrong for other interested, more open-minded readers of this discussion.
Since you mention "no support until mind 2013", I did a google news search for news up to mid 2013 (we will take June as the mid). We will look at well known western publications to reduce allegations of bias (so, we won't source presstv, for example, unless its for something undisputable such as official government statements).
Here is an article from 27, April, 2013, from Telegraph
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...-Islamists-in-quest-for-global-influence.html
"Qatar and Saudi Arabia are among a handful of countries whose support for the uprising against Bashar al-Assad's regime has won plaudits from many in the region, where few dispute that the Syrian president has forfeited any right to power.
But signs that arms and cash may be filtering through to groups such as the al-Nusra Brigade, which has openly declared allegiance to al-Qaeda, are alarming Western observers.
As the West has hesitated over sending its own military assistance, non-sectarian elements of the rebel Free Syrian Army are being outflanked and out-gunned by better-funded and armed Islamist fighters, including foreign jihadists.
Qatar's prime minister, Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim al-Thani, said recently: "As there is no clear international opinion to end the crisis in Syria... we are supporting the opposition with whatever it needs, even if it takes up arms for self-defence.""
Here is something from May, 2013, from Reuturs,
http://www.reuters.com/article/us-syria-crisis-saudi-insight-idUSBRE94U0ZV20130531
"Saudi Arabia has prevailed over its small but ambitious Gulf neighbor Qatar to impose itself as the main outside force supporting the Syrian rebels, a move that may curb the influence of Qatari-backed Islamist militants.
Though governments in neither Riyadh nor Doha would provide official comment, several senior sources in the region told Reuters that the past week's wrangling among Syria's opposition factions in Istanbul was largely a struggle for control between the two Gulf monarchies, in which Saudi power finally won out.
"Saudi Arabia is now formally in charge of the Syria issue," said a senior rebel military commander in one of northern Syria's border provinces where Qatar has until now been the main supplier of arms to those fighting President Bashar al-Assad.
The outcome, many Syrian opposition leaders hope, could strengthen them in both negotiations and on the battlefield - while hampering some of the anti-Western Islamist hardliners in their ranks whom they say Qatar has been helping with weaponry.
Anger at a failure by one such Qatari-backed Islamist unit in a battle in April that gave Syrian government forces control of a key highway helped galvanize the Saudis, sources said, while Qatari and Islamist efforts to control the opposition political body backfired by angering Riyadh and Western powers.
The northern rebel commander said Saudi leaders would no longer let Qatar take the lead but would themselves take over the dominant role in channeling support into Syria.
"The Saudis met leaders of the Free Syrian Army, including officers from the Military Council in Jordan and Turkey, and have agreed that they will be supporting the rebels," he said after attending one of those meetings himself."
Here is an article from FT from May, 2013,
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/f2d9bbc8-bdbc-11e2-890a-00144feab7de.html
"As the Arab world’s bloodiest conflict grinds on,
Qatar has emerged as a driving force: pouring in tens of millions of dollars to arm the rebels."
"When it comes to backing Syria’s rebels, no one can claim more credit than the gas-rich Gulf state. Whether in terms of armaments or financial support for dissidents, diplomatic manoeuvring or lobbying, Qatar has been in the lead, readily disgorging its gas-generated wealth in the pursuit of the downfall of the House of Assad."
"In the shell-blasted areas of rebel-held Syria,
few appear to be aware of the vast sums that Qatar has contributed – estimated by rebel and diplomatic sources to be about $1bn, but put by people close to the Qatar government at as much as $3bn."
----
I hope to sensible readers and people who are interested in viewing political situations in an honest manner will be able to see how easily I have proven 500's claim of "Rebels got virtually no support until mid 2013" as completely false.
