them. They are still there in defiant resistance to any war against Syria. Mount Qasioun should be the site of a peace party, not bombing strikes.”

As my colleague C. J. Chivers reported this week, Mount Qasioun is Damascus’s most prominent military position. It is also, according to data gathered by United Nations weapons experts, most likely the location from which rockets carrying sarin gas were fired at rebel-held areas outside the city on Aug. 21, killing hundreds of men, women and children.

Military installations on the high ground above the Syrian capital were the target of air strikes in May, thought to have been carried out by Israel. In an apparent salute to the pro-government activists on Mount Qasioun, Ms. McKinney ended her update with a link to aBen and I we had three sets of tables-I had a double for The Hive and The Flame, and Ben and Richard were running two different games, one was Steampunk Bash-build your automatons and take on the other inventors. The other table used the same rules but was automatons versus 3D printed bugs.

Bugs and Bash!

The pair ran nine games between Friday and Monday-The bulk were Bugs versus people and were on Saturday and Sunday. The average at the table was five or so, so almost fifty people got to play with the new 3D printed miniatures.

Youngsters love to kill bugs!

I ran games on both Saturday and Sunday. This was the same basic scenario I ran at Diecon in June. Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders were defending the