Forgo force in response to nerve gas attacks in Syria, and instead protect the Syrian people with life-saving atropine.

The very fabric of our society is being torn by the dilemma emanating from the nerve gas attack in Syria. Military retaliation is fraught with unknown dangers and could likely prove quite ineffective. But failure to do anything would be a certain defeat for human civilization.
However, there is one way to respond forcefully--yet non-violently--to the chemical attack, to save many lives of the Syrian people, and to effectively neutralize the lethal threat of the existing nerve gas: flood the country with ATROPINE, the age-old drug that stops nerve gas dead in its tracks.
For decades, we've provided self-injectors of the drug to soldiers in battle. With one of these life-saving instruments in the hands of every Syrian, the country's stockpile of nerve gas would be rendered obsolete.