Benghazi, Libya (CNN) -- Libyan against governors received a major spirit increase Friday while a top U.S. senator made a startle visit to the riot fort of Benghazi and urged greater American involvement in the bloody movement to evict strongman Moammar Gadhafi.
The visit from Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, came a daytime after the United States said it was deploying predator drones to Libya.
McCain said the drones would increase NATO's capacity in the war-torn North black country, but not enough to make up a shortfall in assets needed to destroy a "meaningful degree of stalemate."
He said he was opposition U.S. troops on the floor -- reverberating Obama authority policy -- but disputed that Western powers need to do more to "facilitate" the allocation of weapons and training for the rebels.
"We have prevented the worst outcome in Libya," McCain told journalists. "Now we absence to mushroom our advocate so that the Libyan people tin fulfill the merely satisfactory sequel to this hunk protest for prevalent rights -- the end of Gadhafi's rule and the beginning of a peaceful and inclusive conversion to democracy that will behalf all Libyans."
McCain, the top Republican above the Senate Armed Services Committee, is a sometime presidential nominee and decorated Navy practiced. The five-term senator is considered a senior congressional lecturer above naval and diplomatic plan materials.
McCain is the highest-ranking U.S. lawful to visit Libya since the clash erupted in February. During his visit, he dared commentators of NATO's intervention to voyage Benghazi and discern a "mighty and hopeful example of what a free Libya can be."
The senator was saluted by a great many roughly 100 Libyans waving American flags.
"Thank you John McCain! Thank you Obama,
beats by dr dre," people chanted. "Thank you USA! We need liberty! Gadhafi go away!"
McCain visited Benghazi's Freedom Square, accompanied along, among others, Abdul Hafiz Ghoga, deputy chairman of the opposition Transitional National Council. He paused by a courthouse wall covered with a crowd of pictures of people allegedly killed by Gadhafi's forces and others who have gone lacking since uprisings began.
"The American people support you very strongly, and we know it's required to help as many as we can," McCain told a woman who thanked him for U.S. support.
As McCain met with the rebels, miles away in western Libya, a ferocious war continued to rage for control of Misrata, the country's third-largest city. Misrata has been under beset for seven weeks by Gadhafi loyalists.
"Let's face it. This is not a fair fight," McCain asserted. "Maybe we ought be act everything we can to help these people and perhaps we're not, and they're dying."
While McCain insisted he would not have gone to Libya without the backing of the White House, a top Middle East analyst told CNN the senator's trip would increase the pressure on President Barack Obama to scale up U.S. involvement.
McCain "brings more limelight to the rebels," said Michael Rubin, a Middle East scholar with the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative Washington meditation tank. "His visit forces some American officials to reconsider their assessment of the rebels."
"The truth that McCain was able to behaviour this meeting shows a modicum of union (among the rebels) and also heaves the question: if McCain can encounter the people for whom we are fighting, why not Secretary of State Hillary Clinton? Why not Vice President Joe Biden?"
If McCain returns to Capitol Hill and claims formal recognition of the rebel government for the legitimate representative of the Libyan people, it is decisive to shift the debate on U.S. foreign pose, Rubin said.
If all antagonists of the intervention "have done is sit back comfortably in Washington, it will be harder for them to drum up moral authority to behind their contentions," he noted.
Asked by CNN to define the U.S. end game in Libya, McCain said he envisions "a departure of Moammar Gadhafi and the Libyan people creature able to set up a government by themselves, with the aid mainly of the Europeans but also the United States of America."
"Libya is much closer to Europe, and Europeans have greater knots to Libya and greater interests," McCain noted.
The United Nations has approved military deed only to defend civilians. Both American and European leaders, however, have again stated that their political goal is the ouster of Gadhafi.
What would the Gadhafi's departure mean?
"It means 1 of three entities," McCain said. "He joins Hugo Chavez in Venezuela or he goes to International Criminal Court, which is my preference, alternatively he joins Hitler and Stalin."
The senator famous that rebel leaders have insisted Gadhafi tread down from power, significantly reducing the contingencies for a political settlement.
When Gadhafi's forces were outside Benghazi, the oppressor said he "was going apt go house apt house and annihilate every human that he could," McCain added. "There namely not doubt what Col. Gadhafi ambition do to his own people if he has the chance. ... That's not a accommodation. That's a slaughter."
McCain safeguarded the trace disc of predator drones in Pakistan and Afghanistan, arguing that their use has only resulted in civil deaths when targets have been misidentified.
Contacted by CNN, McCain's bureau declined to state how the senator's surprise voyage was funded.
CNN's Moni Basu, Reza Sayah, and Alan Silverleib endowed to this report
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