When Hezbollah Saved The World!
Posted: Tue Jul 12, 2016 2:05 pm
Jonathan Azaziah is absolutely right: Hezbollah did save
the world in 2006. Had they not won, Russia would not
have had the time to rebuild herself, and the world
would have been a very much different place than it
is now. Though it is bad now, it would have been
exponentially worst than it already is.
I would like if I may, offer a little historical
background on that momentous event. Israel's attack
dog, aka, the USA, had been looking for ways to invade
the Lebanon and Syria as early as September 2001 (cf.
Wesley Clark) and have officially declared war on Syria
and Hezbollah in 2003 with the Syria Accountability Act.
The new American obsession with Hezbollah got Seymour
Hersh of The New Yorker, to write a very good article:
"Watching Lebanon, Washington's Interest in Israel's War"
where he reveals:
............... " A Pentagon consultant said that the
Bush White House “has been agitating for some time to
find a reason for a preemptive blow against Hezbollah.
............... If the most dominant military force in
the region—the Israel Defense Forces—can’t pacify a
country like Lebanon, with a population of four million,
you should think carefully about taking that template
to Iran, with strategic depth and a population of
seventy million.
............... According to a Middle East expert with
knowledge of the current thinking of both the Israeli
and the U.S. governments, Israel had devised a plan for
attacking Hezbollah—and shared it with Bush Administration
officials—well before the July 12th kidnappings. “It’s
not that the Israelis had a trap that Hezbollah walked
into,” he said, “but there was a strong feeling in the
White House that sooner or later the Israelis were going
to do it.”
The invasion of the Lebanon by the Zionist entity in July
2006 was part of the plan, which some call 'The New
American Century' but which should really be named 'The
New Jewish Century'. As Wesley Clark and as the Syria
Accountability Act reveal, the goal was, is and remains:
regime change, the reshaping the Middle East, controlled
chaos to bring about one thing and one thing only: Eretz
Israel.
The trigger was the assassination on February 14 2005 of
Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri (who was also a Saudi
citizen...) in an explosion which killed 21 people. In
less than an hour after the explosion, the western and
israeli media unanimously accused Syria, despite there
having been no investigation, no proof, no nothing. And,
despite all the proof that Syria could not have been
behind it. The US-Israeli coalition had envisaged 2
possible cases:
Scenario 1: Syria would refuse to withdraw her peace
keeping force in the Lebanon and in that case the USA
would have invaded the Lebanon and Syria at the same time
(there was a Syrian peace keeping force in the Lebanon
since the Lebanese Civil War. Syria was NOT occupying
the Lebanon: their presence there was as per international
accords, signed and accepted by the entire world).
Scenario 2: Syria would leave the Lebanon and in that
case, Israel would attack the Lebanon, creating the
excuse she needed to invade. Syria withdrew and the
rest is history:
http://mouqawamahmusic.net/ten-years-si ... the-world/
the world in 2006. Had they not won, Russia would not
have had the time to rebuild herself, and the world
would have been a very much different place than it
is now. Though it is bad now, it would have been
exponentially worst than it already is.
I would like if I may, offer a little historical
background on that momentous event. Israel's attack
dog, aka, the USA, had been looking for ways to invade
the Lebanon and Syria as early as September 2001 (cf.
Wesley Clark) and have officially declared war on Syria
and Hezbollah in 2003 with the Syria Accountability Act.
The new American obsession with Hezbollah got Seymour
Hersh of The New Yorker, to write a very good article:
"Watching Lebanon, Washington's Interest in Israel's War"
where he reveals:
............... " A Pentagon consultant said that the
Bush White House “has been agitating for some time to
find a reason for a preemptive blow against Hezbollah.
............... If the most dominant military force in
the region—the Israel Defense Forces—can’t pacify a
country like Lebanon, with a population of four million,
you should think carefully about taking that template
to Iran, with strategic depth and a population of
seventy million.
............... According to a Middle East expert with
knowledge of the current thinking of both the Israeli
and the U.S. governments, Israel had devised a plan for
attacking Hezbollah—and shared it with Bush Administration
officials—well before the July 12th kidnappings. “It’s
not that the Israelis had a trap that Hezbollah walked
into,” he said, “but there was a strong feeling in the
White House that sooner or later the Israelis were going
to do it.”
The invasion of the Lebanon by the Zionist entity in July
2006 was part of the plan, which some call 'The New
American Century' but which should really be named 'The
New Jewish Century'. As Wesley Clark and as the Syria
Accountability Act reveal, the goal was, is and remains:
regime change, the reshaping the Middle East, controlled
chaos to bring about one thing and one thing only: Eretz
Israel.
The trigger was the assassination on February 14 2005 of
Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri (who was also a Saudi
citizen...) in an explosion which killed 21 people. In
less than an hour after the explosion, the western and
israeli media unanimously accused Syria, despite there
having been no investigation, no proof, no nothing. And,
despite all the proof that Syria could not have been
behind it. The US-Israeli coalition had envisaged 2
possible cases:
Scenario 1: Syria would refuse to withdraw her peace
keeping force in the Lebanon and in that case the USA
would have invaded the Lebanon and Syria at the same time
(there was a Syrian peace keeping force in the Lebanon
since the Lebanese Civil War. Syria was NOT occupying
the Lebanon: their presence there was as per international
accords, signed and accepted by the entire world).
Scenario 2: Syria would leave the Lebanon and in that
case, Israel would attack the Lebanon, creating the
excuse she needed to invade. Syria withdrew and the
rest is history:
http://mouqawamahmusic.net/ten-years-si ... the-world/