I do not know what agenda you carry, but to misguide others or oneself stay misguided in front of all evidences has no excuse.
What you wrote is a blatant lie that ISIS is a creation of Syrian and/or Iraqi sectarian situations and is a reactionary group due to local issue (Syrian war strategy) … because ISIS is neither Syrian based, Iraqi based nor they are Sunnis, but they are Kharjee terrorist dogs led by Saudi Wahabis and most of them are of Saudi Wahabi background (nothing to do with Sunni or even Islam in any way). Associating ISIS Kharjee terrorists dogs with Sunnis or extreme Sunnis (Sunnis are never extreme anyhow) is a disgraceful thing to do, as these Kharjee dogs are not Sunnis but are enemy of Sunnis and Islam.
Recent two articles and news confirms that.
1: Most of ISIS front men in Syria and their ‘Suicide brigade’ are Saudi Wahabi nationals (news published in Saudi Gazette (Dammam), News Al-Arabia and other media).
2: Even Sunnis in Iraq have warned USA that they help them get rid of ISIS Kharjee dogs or they would started looking towards Iran to save them from ISIS Kharjee terrorist Fitna (news published in Al-Jazeerah and other media).
it clearly shows that ISIS is nothing to do with Sunnis neither it is anything to do with local happenings in iraq or Syria.
Here are sources:
1: Most of ISIS front men in Syria and their ‘Suicide brigade’ are Saudi Wahabi nationals (news published in Saudi Gazette (Dammam), News Al-Arabia and other media).
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/News/middle-east/2014/12/29/Dozens-of-Saudi-ISIS-recruits-died-at-Kurdish-hands-.html
Dozens of Saudi ISIS recruits ‘died at Kurdish hands’
Scores of Saudi citizens who joined ISIS have been killed in fights with Kurdish forces, al-Hayat daily reported.
ISIS had selected Saudis as military leaders for the skirmishes with the Kurds, a source said. The majority of people killed in the fights were Saudi but there were Iraqis and Syrians among the dead.
A Syrian human rights activist, who preferred anonymity, said the western Syrian city of Ayn al-Arab is controlled by Saudis who are members of ISIS.
He added all military leaders of most cities and towns are Saudis selected by the militant group.
The source noted that Saudis speak standard Arabic in order not to give away their accent and identity.
However, most Syrians can recognize the Saudi accent, the source said. He believed the majority of people who carried out these attacks were young Saudis who were not even 18.
Al-Hayat published a report earlier about young Saudis who blew themselves up in different places in Syria. All terrorists who join ISIS use nicknames.
However, it is obvious that ISIS relies on Iraqi leaders in matters related to security and on Saudis in matters related to battle and religious issues, the source said.
The reason behind this is that the Saudis gained experience in fighting when they were members of al-Qaeda.
The source said Saudi members are also responsible for everything related to media and information.
It is Saudis who speak for ISIS and recruit new members for the organization, according to the source.
This article was first published in the Saudi Gazette on December 29, 2014.
2: Even Sunnis in Iraq have started looking towards Iran to save them from ISIS Kharnee terrorist Fitna (news published in Al-Jazeerah and other media).
Iraq’s Sunnis may seek Iran help against ISIL - Middle East - Al Jazeera English
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Iraq’s Sunnis may seek Iran help against ISIL
Desperate for arms and military training to fight ISIL, Sunni tribes were considering Iranian assistance as an option.
Baghdad - Iraqi Sunni tribal sheikhs threatened to resort to the United States’ rival in the region, the Islamic Republic of Iran, to get the needed military support in their fight against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), if the US did not respond to their demands, warned Iraqi lawmakers and tribal sheikhs.
The warning came during a meeting with US Senator, John McCain, who embarked on a short visit to Baghdad on Friday.
McCain met with several Iraqi lawmakers and tribal sheikhs representing the Sunni-dominated provinces of Anbar, Saladin, Diyala as well as the towns constituting the belt of Baghdad, to discuss proposed plans to confront ISIL.
Three Iraqi Sunni figures who attended the meeting told Al Jazeera that a list of demands was submitted to McCain asking for US ground troops, weapons and funds to accelerate the liberation of areas seized by ISIL and grant them (Sunni tribes) a bigger role in the battle against ISIL.
The disgruntled tribal leaders, according to Sunni figures, made it clear that they were considering alternative options to get the much needed military support to drive away ISIL fighters, and that Iran was on top of the list of alternatives.
[So, one can see that local Iraqis (as well as Syrians), be they Shia or Sunni, do not even consider ISIS Kharjee dogs as anything to do with them. Another news is that, in Syria, many Sunnis fighting Asad have joined Kurds to fight ISIS Kharjee dogs.]