I'm not interested in your deflection tactics, personal attacks or logical fallacies. These things won't change the reality on the ground, nor will they make you earn the respect of others.
As for ISIS, I don't think it'll succeed in the long term, and I certainly hope it doesn't. Having said that, there is a growing demand for a Sunni Arab state in Syria and Iraq.
The majority of the Sunni Arabs might ultimately decide to remain part of their current countries if the situation improves in the unforeseeable future, but the Kurds are becoming increasingly in favor of secession in both Syria and Iraq due to their exclusion from political dialogue at the behest of their northern and eastern neighbors.
Iraqi Kurdistan and Syrian Kurdistan already host US military bases and have representative offices abroad. Both the Americans and Russians agree on granting the Kurds more autonomy, if not outright independence.
At the end of the day, the forces on the ground will dictate the future of Syria. So far, the Kurds appear to be determined to keep hold of their territories in northern Syria and northern Iraq.
Like I said earlier, unless the Americans give the Turks the green light to annex or invade northern Syria, then the emergence of a Kurdish state (Kurdistan) encompassing northern Iraq and northern Syria remains a very strong possibility.