Syrian Crises Spreads Into Lebanon

Both sides in the sunni vs. shia slugfest are looking to position for territory so the theatre of war is going to expand. Lebanon is a “logical” battleground because the sunni view it as a shia / Iranian backed stronghold. This is yet another disaster created by cretins who expect that the international community now has an obligation to spend considerable amounts of money and resources to clean up the mess.

It’s a shame we can’t send a carrier up from Norfolk (cue Billy Joel), wrap a chain around the KSA peninsula, drag that entire region into the sea and sink it. Those that might escape must be penned up so tightly that a rat couldn’t escape and kept that way until the last of them has strangled the next to last for being the"wrong kind of moslem" and then died alone in the cold and dark.

This is just another disaster that defines arab / moslem culture. They hate themselves, they hate each other and they will bludgeon and slice the heads off those who are the wrong side of the 7th century.
 
Both sides in the sunni vs. shia slugfest are looking to position for territory so the theatre of war is going to expand. Lebanon is a “logical” battleground because the sunni view it as a shia / Iranian backed stronghold. This is yet another disaster created by cretins who expect that the international community now has an obligation to spend considerable amounts of money and resources to clean up the mess.

It’s a shame we can’t send a carrier up from Norfolk (cue Billy Joel), wrap a chain around the KSA peninsula, drag that entire region into the sea and sink it. Those that might escape must be penned up so tightly that a rat couldn’t escape and kept that way until the last of them has strangled the next to last for being the"wrong kind of moslem" and then died alone in the cold and dark.

This is just another disaster that defines arab / moslem culture. They hate themselves, they hate each other and they will bludgeon and slice the heads off those who are the wrong side of the 7th century.

The most recent study conducted by Statistics Lebanon, a Beirut-based research firm, found that approximately Lebanon's population is estimated to be 54% Muslim (27% Shia; 27% Sunni), 5.6% Druze, who do not consider themselves to be Muslims, 40.4% Christian (21% Maronite, 8% Greek Orthodox, 5% Melkite Catholic, and 6.4% other Christian denominations like Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Catholic, Armenian Catholic, Syriac Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Chaldean, Assyrian, Copt, Protestant).

Religion in Lebanon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Have you spent much time in Lebanon?
 
Both sides in the sunni vs. shia slugfest are looking to position for territory so the theatre of war is going to expand. Lebanon is a “logical” battleground because the sunni view it as a shia / Iranian backed stronghold. This is yet another disaster created by cretins who expect that the international community now has an obligation to spend considerable amounts of money and resources to clean up the mess.

It’s a shame we can’t send a carrier up from Norfolk (cue Billy Joel), wrap a chain around the KSA peninsula, drag that entire region into the sea and sink it. Those that might escape must be penned up so tightly that a rat couldn’t escape and kept that way until the last of them has strangled the next to last for being the"wrong kind of moslem" and then died alone in the cold and dark.

This is just another disaster that defines arab / moslem culture. They hate themselves, they hate each other and they will bludgeon and slice the heads off those who are the wrong side of the 7th century.

The most recent study conducted by Statistics Lebanon, a Beirut-based research firm, found that approximately Lebanon's population is estimated to be 54% Muslim (27% Shia; 27% Sunni), 5.6% Druze, who do not consider themselves to be Muslims, 40.4% Christian (21% Maronite, 8% Greek Orthodox, 5% Melkite Catholic, and 6.4% other Christian denominations like Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Catholic, Armenian Catholic, Syriac Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Chaldean, Assyrian, Copt, Protestant).

Religion in Lebanon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Have you spent much time in Lebanon?

Do a bit of research on the "Shia Crescent".

Have you spent much time actually becoming acquainted with islamist history?
 
Both sides in the sunni vs. shia slugfest are looking to position for territory so the theatre of war is going to expand. Lebanon is a “logical” battleground because the sunni view it as a shia / Iranian backed stronghold. This is yet another disaster created by cretins who expect that the international community now has an obligation to spend considerable amounts of money and resources to clean up the mess.

It’s a shame we can’t send a carrier up from Norfolk (cue Billy Joel), wrap a chain around the KSA peninsula, drag that entire region into the sea and sink it. Those that might escape must be penned up so tightly that a rat couldn’t escape and kept that way until the last of them has strangled the next to last for being the"wrong kind of moslem" and then died alone in the cold and dark.

This is just another disaster that defines arab / moslem culture. They hate themselves, they hate each other and they will bludgeon and slice the heads off those who are the wrong side of the 7th century.

The most recent study conducted by Statistics Lebanon, a Beirut-based research firm, found that approximately Lebanon's population is estimated to be 54% Muslim (27% Shia; 27% Sunni), 5.6% Druze, who do not consider themselves to be Muslims, 40.4% Christian (21% Maronite, 8% Greek Orthodox, 5% Melkite Catholic, and 6.4% other Christian denominations like Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Catholic, Armenian Catholic, Syriac Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Chaldean, Assyrian, Copt, Protestant).

Religion in Lebanon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Have you spent much time in Lebanon?

Do a bit of research on the "Shia Crescent".

Have you spent much time actually becoming acquainted with islamist history?

Actually yes.. I spent 20 years in the ME and have spent a lot of time in Lebanon. Many of my classmates attended AUB or ACS.
 
The most recent study conducted by Statistics Lebanon, a Beirut-based research firm, found that approximately Lebanon's population is estimated to be 54% Muslim (27% Shia; 27% Sunni), 5.6% Druze, who do not consider themselves to be Muslims, 40.4% Christian (21% Maronite, 8% Greek Orthodox, 5% Melkite Catholic, and 6.4% other Christian denominations like Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Catholic, Armenian Catholic, Syriac Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Chaldean, Assyrian, Copt, Protestant).

Religion in Lebanon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Have you spent much time in Lebanon?

Do a bit of research on the "Shia Crescent".

Have you spent much time actually becoming acquainted with islamist history?

Actually yes.. I spent 20 years in the ME and have spent a lot of time in Lebanon. Many of my classmates attended AUB or ACS.

I have no way of knowing if that's true or not.

What I do know is that you made no effort to address the context of my prior post.

Whether you have lived in the Middle East or not is really beside the point in terms of the war being fought by the sunni and shia. It's quite obvious that war has already expanded beyond the Syrian borders into Lebanon.

It's even likely that the war is going to spill over into other neighboring countries.

Saudi Arabia in firing line as war in Syria spreads to Iran | The Times


Syria's civil war may be spreading beyond its borders - CBS News


Iraq, Lebanon alarmed at spreading Syria war | Reuters
 
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Timeline of major security incidents in Lebanon since the start of the Syrian war

Read more: Timeline of major security incidents in Lebanon since the start of the Syrian war | News , Lebanon News | THE DAILY STAR
(The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: Breaking News, Lebanon News, Middle East News & World News | THE DAILY STAR)


236861_mainimg.jpg


BEIRUT: The assassination Friday of Mohammad Shatah, former finance minister and a senior aide to former Prime Minister Saad Hariri, is the latest in a string of security incidents widely considered to be connected to the ongoing war in Syria.

Violence in Lebanon related to the Syrian civil war, raging now for more than two and a half years, began the summer of 2011, when clashes broke out in the northern city of Tripoli between neighborhoods backing Syria’s opposing forces. Since then, Tripoli has seen more than 18 rounds of clashes and a critical deterioration in the general security of the city.

Shatah’s killing was also the second assassination of a Lebanese public figure in as many years, after Brig. Gen. Wissam al-Hassan, head of the Internal Security Forces’ Information Branch, was killed by a car bomb in Beirut’s Ashrafieh neighborhood in October 2012.

Oct. 19, 2012

A car bomb ripped through the streets of Ashrafieh killing Hassan, wounding dozens more and causing serious damage to cars and apartment buildings near the Sassine intersection. Hassan was integral in uncovering terroristplots allegedly orchestrated by former Minister Michel Samaha, an ally of Syria, and head of Syria’s Intelligence, Gen. Ali Mamlouk. After the explosion, many political leaders accused the Syrian regime of orchestrating the explosion, though Damascus denied involvement.

May 26, 2013

Two rockets launched from the Druze village of Aitat shortly before 7 a.m. hit a car dealership near Mar Mikhael Church and a residential building in the southern Beirut suburb of Shiyah, wounding four Syrians.

June 21, 2013

A rocket launched overnight from a town northeast of the Lebanese capital hit a high-tension electricity cable in Aley, southeast of Beirut. The blast knocked out the cable that supplied 150 kilowatts of energy from the Jamhour Power Station in Aley, causing several power outages. The Army located two rocket-launcher pads in the Mount Lebanon town of Ballouneh in Kesrouan.

July 9, 2013

A bomb planted under a parked vehicle exploded at 11 a.m. in a parking lot in the residential neighborhood of Bir al-Abed, leaving 53 wounded. In a statement on its Facebook page, “Brigade 313-Special Forces,” describing itself as “an independent military group fighting in Syria,” claimed responsibility for the attack, stating the cause as Hezbollah’s military intervention in Syria.

Aug. 1, 2013

Two rockets fired from an area near the town of Aramoun in Aley struck areas near the Presidential Palace in Baabda, east of Beirut. One landed in the swimming pool of a home in the area of Rihannieh. Another landed between the nearby town of Fayyadieh and the Baabda suburb of Yarze. No casualties were reported.

Aug. 15, 2013

A car bomb exploded in the southern Beirut suburb and Hezbollah stronghold of Ruwaiss during the evening rush hour, killing 30 people and wounding over 300. A group calling itself the “Regiment of Aisha, Mother of the Faithful” posted a video on YouTube claiming responsibility.

Aug. 23, 2013

Two car bombs exploded outside the Taqwa Mosque and the Salam Mosque in the northern city of Tripoli in the early afternoon, killing 45 people and wounding over 500.

Nov. 19, 2013

One suicide bomber on a motorcycle and another in a car set off explosions in Beirut’s southern suburb of Bir Hassan, both targeting the area outside the Iranian Embassy. The explosion killed at least 25 people, including the Iranian Cultural attaché to Lebanon Sheikh Ibrahim Ansari, and wounded 150 others. The Abdullah Azzam brigades, a Lebanon-based Al-Qaeda affiliate, claimed responsibility for the attack, and the two bombers were later identified by security forces as Mouin Abu Dahr, a Sidon resident from a mixed Shiite-Sunni family and Adnan Mousa Mohammad, a Palestinian from Bisarieh outside Sidon.

Dec. 27, 2013

A remotely detonated car bomb exploded around 9:40 a.m. in the heart of Downtown Beirut killing Shatah, 62, on his way to a meeting with the March 14 coalition. Security sources reported five others dead, including Shatah’s bodyguard Mohammad Tareq Badr, and around 70 people severely wounded by the blast. Shatah was a well-respected moderate of the Future movement, and previously held posts as Ambassador to the United States and at the International Monetary Fund. The explosion came only days before the start of an international trial of those convicted in the 2005 assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, who was killed just blocks from the Dec. 27 blast.

Read more: Timeline of major security incidents in Lebanon since the start of the Syrian war | News , Lebanon News | THE DAILY STAR
(The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: Breaking News, Lebanon News, Middle East News & World News | THE DAILY STAR)
 
Both sides in the sunni vs. shia slugfest are looking to position for territory so the theatre of war is going to expand. Lebanon is a “logical” battleground because the sunni view it as a shia / Iranian backed stronghold. This is yet another disaster created by cretins who expect that the international community now has an obligation to spend considerable amounts of money and resources to clean up the mess.

It’s a shame we can’t send a carrier up from Norfolk (cue Billy Joel), wrap a chain around the KSA peninsula, drag that entire region into the sea and sink it. Those that might escape must be penned up so tightly that a rat couldn’t escape and kept that way until the last of them has strangled the next to last for being the"wrong kind of moslem" and then died alone in the cold and dark.

This is just another disaster that defines arab / moslem culture. They hate themselves, they hate each other and they will bludgeon and slice the heads off those who are the wrong side of the 7th century.

The most recent study conducted by Statistics Lebanon, a Beirut-based research firm, found that approximately Lebanon's population is estimated to be 54% Muslim (27% Shia; 27% Sunni), 5.6% Druze, who do not consider themselves to be Muslims, 40.4% Christian (21% Maronite, 8% Greek Orthodox, 5% Melkite Catholic, and 6.4% other Christian denominations like Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Catholic, Armenian Catholic, Syriac Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Chaldean, Assyrian, Copt, Protestant).

Religion in Lebanon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Have you spent much time in Lebanon?
And at one point in the 20th century, Lebanon was Christian majority, until Muslims do what they do best. Invade, kill, and terrorize until poor Lebanon, e crown jewel of the Middle East, has now turned into yet another Islamic shithole.
 
Both sides in the sunni vs. shia slugfest are looking to position for territory so the theatre of war is going to expand. Lebanon is a “logical” battleground because the sunni view it as a shia / Iranian backed stronghold. This is yet another disaster created by cretins who expect that the international community now has an obligation to spend considerable amounts of money and resources to clean up the mess.

It’s a shame we can’t send a carrier up from Norfolk (cue Billy Joel), wrap a chain around the KSA peninsula, drag that entire region into the sea and sink it. Those that might escape must be penned up so tightly that a rat couldn’t escape and kept that way until the last of them has strangled the next to last for being the"wrong kind of moslem" and then died alone in the cold and dark.

This is just another disaster that defines arab / moslem culture. They hate themselves, they hate each other and they will bludgeon and slice the heads off those who are the wrong side of the 7th century.

The most recent study conducted by Statistics Lebanon, a Beirut-based research firm, found that approximately Lebanon's population is estimated to be 54% Muslim (27% Shia; 27% Sunni), 5.6% Druze, who do not consider themselves to be Muslims, 40.4% Christian (21% Maronite, 8% Greek Orthodox, 5% Melkite Catholic, and 6.4% other Christian denominations like Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Catholic, Armenian Catholic, Syriac Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Chaldean, Assyrian, Copt, Protestant).

Religion in Lebanon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Have you spent much time in Lebanon?
And at one point in the 20th century, Lebanon was Christian majority, until Muslims do what they do best. Invade, kill, and terrorize until poor Lebanon, e crown jewel of the Middle East, has now turned into yet another Islamic shithole.
In mid-July 1958 until late October, I was on Operation Blue Bat in Beirut.The Muslims wanted to join the Arab League and the Christians wanted to align with the west. Same old story. Muslims-1 Christians-0
Syria provided arms and Russia threatened to get involved if America went to Lebanon. We went anyhow.
 
Even in the early 1080's there was still a very substantial Christian population in Lebanon. How greatful they were to Israel for heading the call for help by Christian Lebanese president Bashir Gemayal to save their lives from the Palestinian terrorists in the bunkers of Sabra & Shatila.




Both sides in the sunni vs. shia slugfest are looking to position for territory so the theatre of war is going to expand. Lebanon is a “logical” battleground because the sunni view it as a shia / Iranian backed stronghold. This is yet another disaster created by cretins who expect that the international community now has an obligation to spend considerable amounts of money and resources to clean up the mess.

It’s a shame we can’t send a carrier up from Norfolk (cue Billy Joel), wrap a chain around the KSA peninsula, drag that entire region into the sea and sink it. Those that might escape must be penned up so tightly that a rat couldn’t escape and kept that way until the last of them has strangled the next to last for being the"wrong kind of moslem" and then died alone in the cold and dark.

This is just another disaster that defines arab / moslem culture. They hate themselves, they hate each other and they will bludgeon and slice the heads off those who are the wrong side of the 7th century.

The most recent study conducted by Statistics Lebanon, a Beirut-based research firm, found that approximately Lebanon's population is estimated to be 54% Muslim (27% Shia; 27% Sunni), 5.6% Druze, who do not consider themselves to be Muslims, 40.4% Christian (21% Maronite, 8% Greek Orthodox, 5% Melkite Catholic, and 6.4% other Christian denominations like Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Catholic, Armenian Catholic, Syriac Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Chaldean, Assyrian, Copt, Protestant).

Religion in Lebanon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Have you spent much time in Lebanon?
And at one point in the 20th century, Lebanon was Christian majority, until Muslims do what they do best. Invade, kill, and terrorize until poor Lebanon, e crown jewel of the Middle East, has now turned into yet another Islamic shithole.
 
The most recent study conducted by Statistics Lebanon, a Beirut-based research firm, found that approximately Lebanon's population is estimated to be 54% Muslim (27% Shia; 27% Sunni), 5.6% Druze, who do not consider themselves to be Muslims, 40.4% Christian (21% Maronite, 8% Greek Orthodox, 5% Melkite Catholic, and 6.4% other Christian denominations like Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Catholic, Armenian Catholic, Syriac Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Chaldean, Assyrian, Copt, Protestant).

Religion in Lebanon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Have you spent much time in Lebanon?
And at one point in the 20th century, Lebanon was Christian majority, until Muslims do what they do best. Invade, kill, and terrorize until poor Lebanon, e crown jewel of the Middle East, has now turned into yet another Islamic shithole.
In mid-July 1958 until late October, I was on Operation Blue Bat in Beirut.The Muslims wanted to join the Arab League and the Christians wanted to align with the west. Same old story. Muslims-1 Christians-0
Syria provided arms and Russia threatened to get involved if America went to Lebanon. We went anyhow.
Lebanese Christians never had a chance. Hoards of Muslim invaders from neighboring Muslim countries, coupled with almost every Muslim nation lining up to provide military and financial assistance for the Muslim invaders in defeating the Lebanese Christians, sealed their fate. Let's also not forget that Palestinians were the worst murderers of Lebanese Christians, and were responsible for killing around 100,000 Christians.
 
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Timeline of major security incidents in Lebanon since the start of the Syrian war

Read more: Timeline of major security incidents in Lebanon since the start of the Syrian war | News , Lebanon News | THE DAILY STAR
(The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: Breaking News, Lebanon News, Middle East News & World News | THE DAILY STAR)


236861_mainimg.jpg


BEIRUT: The assassination Friday of Mohammad Shatah, former finance minister and a senior aide to former Prime Minister Saad Hariri, is the latest in a string of security incidents widely considered to be connected to the ongoing war in Syria.

Violence in Lebanon related to the Syrian civil war, raging now for more than two and a half years, began the summer of 2011, when clashes broke out in the northern city of Tripoli between neighborhoods backing Syria’s opposing forces. Since then, Tripoli has seen more than 18 rounds of clashes and a critical deterioration in the general security of the city.

Shatah’s killing was also the second assassination of a Lebanese public figure in as many years, after Brig. Gen. Wissam al-Hassan, head of the Internal Security Forces’ Information Branch, was killed by a car bomb in Beirut’s Ashrafieh neighborhood in October 2012.

Oct. 19, 2012

A car bomb ripped through the streets of Ashrafieh killing Hassan, wounding dozens more and causing serious damage to cars and apartment buildings near the Sassine intersection. Hassan was integral in uncovering terroristplots allegedly orchestrated by former Minister Michel Samaha, an ally of Syria, and head of Syria’s Intelligence, Gen. Ali Mamlouk. After the explosion, many political leaders accused the Syrian regime of orchestrating the explosion, though Damascus denied involvement.

May 26, 2013

Two rockets launched from the Druze village of Aitat shortly before 7 a.m. hit a car dealership near Mar Mikhael Church and a residential building in the southern Beirut suburb of Shiyah, wounding four Syrians.

June 21, 2013

A rocket launched overnight from a town northeast of the Lebanese capital hit a high-tension electricity cable in Aley, southeast of Beirut. The blast knocked out the cable that supplied 150 kilowatts of energy from the Jamhour Power Station in Aley, causing several power outages. The Army located two rocket-launcher pads in the Mount Lebanon town of Ballouneh in Kesrouan.

July 9, 2013

A bomb planted under a parked vehicle exploded at 11 a.m. in a parking lot in the residential neighborhood of Bir al-Abed, leaving 53 wounded. In a statement on its Facebook page, “Brigade 313-Special Forces,” describing itself as “an independent military group fighting in Syria,” claimed responsibility for the attack, stating the cause as Hezbollah’s military intervention in Syria.

Aug. 1, 2013

Two rockets fired from an area near the town of Aramoun in Aley struck areas near the Presidential Palace in Baabda, east of Beirut. One landed in the swimming pool of a home in the area of Rihannieh. Another landed between the nearby town of Fayyadieh and the Baabda suburb of Yarze. No casualties were reported.

Aug. 15, 2013

A car bomb exploded in the southern Beirut suburb and Hezbollah stronghold of Ruwaiss during the evening rush hour, killing 30 people and wounding over 300. A group calling itself the “Regiment of Aisha, Mother of the Faithful” posted a video on YouTube claiming responsibility.

Aug. 23, 2013

Two car bombs exploded outside the Taqwa Mosque and the Salam Mosque in the northern city of Tripoli in the early afternoon, killing 45 people and wounding over 500.

Nov. 19, 2013

One suicide bomber on a motorcycle and another in a car set off explosions in Beirut’s southern suburb of Bir Hassan, both targeting the area outside the Iranian Embassy. The explosion killed at least 25 people, including the Iranian Cultural attaché to Lebanon Sheikh Ibrahim Ansari, and wounded 150 others. The Abdullah Azzam brigades, a Lebanon-based Al-Qaeda affiliate, claimed responsibility for the attack, and the two bombers were later identified by security forces as Mouin Abu Dahr, a Sidon resident from a mixed Shiite-Sunni family and Adnan Mousa Mohammad, a Palestinian from Bisarieh outside Sidon.

Dec. 27, 2013

A remotely detonated car bomb exploded around 9:40 a.m. in the heart of Downtown Beirut killing Shatah, 62, on his way to a meeting with the March 14 coalition. Security sources reported five others dead, including Shatah’s bodyguard Mohammad Tareq Badr, and around 70 people severely wounded by the blast. Shatah was a well-respected moderate of the Future movement, and previously held posts as Ambassador to the United States and at the International Monetary Fund. The explosion came only days before the start of an international trial of those convicted in the 2005 assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, who was killed just blocks from the Dec. 27 blast.

Read more: Timeline of major security incidents in Lebanon since the start of the Syrian war | News , Lebanon News | THE DAILY STAR
(The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: Breaking News, Lebanon News, Middle East News & World News | THE DAILY STAR)
Muslims doing what they do best. Looks like they ran out of Jews and Christians to kill and terrorize in Lebanon.
 
Syria, Egypt, Pakistan, Iraq, and Iran are all FUBAR.
This is a result of no American leadership.
Iraq is now a province of Iran basically.
Egypt is turning upside down.
Syria is a breeding ground for Al Qaeda.
Afghanistan - both sides now hate us, quite a feat.
Annnd - you hear nothing of this on the news because the left news agencies have no interest in showing anything negative whatsoever. So most Americans have no idea just how f*cked up and dangerous the M.E. is today.
Two days ago the former Polish President Lech Walesa said (paraphrase) "What we see in the world today is the result of no American leadership. The world needs America to be strong and use it's influence. Without it we see the result - negative influences are filling the void America has left. I am very disappointed in President Obama."
 
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Palestinian terrorists had no right to invade the refugee camps in the bunkers of Sabra & Shatila to massacre Lebanese Christians.



And at one point in the 20th century, Lebanon was Christian majority, until Muslims do what they do best. Invade, kill, and terrorize until poor Lebanon, e crown jewel of the Middle East, has now turned into yet another Islamic shithole.
In mid-July 1958 until late October, I was on Operation Blue Bat in Beirut.The Muslims wanted to join the Arab League and the Christians wanted to align with the west. Same old story. Muslims-1 Christians-0
Syria provided arms and Russia threatened to get involved if America went to Lebanon. We went anyhow.
Lebanese Christians never had a chance. Hoards of Muslim invaders from neighboring Muslim countries, coupled with almost every Muslim nation lining up to provide military and financial assistance for the Muslim invaders in defeating the Lebanese Christians, sealed their fate. Let's also not forget that Palestinians were the worst murderers of Lebanese Christians, and were responsible for killing around 100,000 Christians.
 
Disappointing.
This is a thread on a serious topic with trouble brewing on the horizon to SAY THE LEAST.
And no one posts in it.
To real for people I guess. Much easier to throw rocks back and forth.
 
The US should have just continued to support Israel in any battles against Middle East Muslim terrorists but stayed out of any Arab countries internal affairs.



Syria, Egypt, Pakistan, Iraq, and Iran are all FUBAR.
This is a result of no American leadership.
Iraq is now a province of Iran basically.
Egypt is turning upside down.
Syria is a breeding ground for Al Qaeda.
Afghanistan - both sides now hate us, quite a feat.
Annnd - you hear nothing of this on the news because the left news agencies have no interest in showing anything negative whatsoever. So most Americans have no idea just how f*cked up and dangerous the M.E. is today.
Two days ago the former Polish President Lech Walesa said (paraphrase) "What we see in the world today is the result of no American leadership. The world needs America to be strong and use it's influence. Without it we see the result - negative influences are filling the void America has left. I am very disappointed in President Obama."
 
Disappointing.
This is a thread on a serious topic with trouble brewing on the horizon to SAY THE LEAST.
And no one posts in it.
To real for people I guess. Much easier to throw rocks back and forth.

Yeah, this thread doesn’t get the attention it deserves but I think that’s because we’re confronted with yet another, after another, after another disaster / train wreck that is Islamic society. This disaster has little to do with moslems purging competing religions from the Dar al-Islam but everything to do with the continuing, 1,400 year old kill-fest that has defined sunni and shia relations.

The scuffle in and around Syria is just the latest front in Islam’s Jihad. Islam commands Moslems to work toward a time when Islam will be the only accepted religion on Earth. This can only come about through violence. Moslems are aware of this, as their partition of the world into Dar al-Islam (the House of Islam) and Dar al-Harb (the House of War) should make plain. As they regard "mosques as our barracks," they must logically regard the churches, synagogues and temples of other faiths and even Mosques of the competing sect/subdivision of Islam as the barracks of the enemy, which is consistent with Saudi Arabia's ban on places of non-Islamic worship. Why would a victor allow a defeated enemy to keep a barracks on the victor's turf?
 
I have no issue with Muslim terrorists killing each other in their own countries. What greater contribution to civilized humanity can they make? It's only when they kill their own innocents & make their own children suffer that bothers me.



Disappointing.
This is a thread on a serious topic with trouble brewing on the horizon to SAY THE LEAST.
And no one posts in it.
To real for people I guess. Much easier to throw rocks back and forth.

Yeah, this thread doesn’t get the attention it deserves but I think that’s because we’re confronted with yet another, after another, after another disaster / train wreck that is Islamic society. This disaster has little to do with moslems purging competing religions from the Dar al-Islam but everything to do with the continuing, 1,400 year old kill-fest that has defined sunni and shia relations.

The scuffle in and around Syria is just the latest front in Islam’s Jihad. Islam commands Moslems to work toward a time when Islam will be the only accepted religion on Earth. This can only come about through violence. Moslems are aware of this, as their partition of the world into Dar al-Islam (the House of Islam) and Dar al-Harb (the House of War) should make plain. As they regard "mosques as our barracks," they must logically regard the churches, synagogues and temples of other faiths and even Mosques of the competing sect/subdivision of Islam as the barracks of the enemy, which is consistent with Saudi Arabia's ban on places of non-Islamic worship. Why would a victor allow a defeated enemy to keep a barracks on the victor's turf?
 

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