Even the former UNIFIL official and paramount Syrian- and Hezbollah ass-kisser, Timur Goksel, is saying what everyone knows: Liberation, Resistance.... are just a bunch of Shiite Hezbollah dung invented by Syria and Iran to keep Lebanon hostage to their own fight with Israel.
As Israel prepares to implement its final side of the bargain under resolution 1701 - namely to withdraw from the the village of Ghajar and hand it over to Lebanon (instead of handing it over to Syria, because Ghajar is Syrian and was seized by Israel in 1967 and 1973 during the Golan wars between Israel and Syria), just listen to the people of Ghajar themselves:
WE DON'T WANT TO BE IN LEBANON.
WE WERE NEVER LEBANESE.
WE WANT TO STAY WITH ISRAEL.
WE DON'T WANT TO BE "LIBERATED" into the hands of HEZBOLLAH...etc....
All of this to prove that Hezbollah's pretext for existing is one big lie. It does not exist to liberate occupied land. It exists to continue fighting Israel on behalf of Syria and Iran , and over the backs and lives of Lebanon and the Lebanese people who pay the price. Syria and Iran, meanwhile, and their peoples live nice, comfortable lives, while Lebanon continues to be a shithole of violence and instability....
The same story, every time. Hezbollah claims to resist and liberate, the people who actually live in those places destined to be "liberated" say they don;t want to fall in the hands of numskull fuckers Hezbollah and the inept Lebanese government.... Meanwhile the Western Left listens to its own crap about how atrocious Israel's actions are..... Wait till Shebaa is "liberated" back to Lebanon to hear what the locals will tell you.
It is disgusting. Even the Lebanese Shiites themselves, of the Lebanese south, before there was a Hezbollah, in the 1960s and 1970s, they used to be forcibly "liberated" and "resisted" by Yasser Arafat's PLO criminals. And when Israel invaded and liberated them for real from the PLO in 1982, the same Shiite idiots who today call Israel the enemy welcomed the Israeli soldiers with rice and jasmin flowers. But it wasn't long before the Syrian vulgarity and the Iranian theocracy - now without a tool in the Lebanese south - created Hezbollah to continue their war against Israel on the back and the lives of the Lebanese people. And so it was, within three years, the Lebanese Shiites were re-programmed by Hassan Nasrallah to see the "benefits" of resistance and liberation, and like sheep they went back to suffering under Hezbollah like they used to suffer under the PLO.
Hanibaal
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Israeli Exit from Ghajar Spells Trouble for Lebanon, Experts Say
Israel's plan to pull its troops out of northern Ghajar, a disputed village on the flashpoint border with Lebanon, is likely to prove more of a headache than a political victory for Beirut, experts say.
"The people of Ghajar do not want to be part of Lebanon," said Timur Goksel, former senior adviser of the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL), of the village's 2,200 residents -- none of whom is Lebanese.
"They say they have nothing to do with Lebanon, historically, politically, socially," Goksel told Agence France Presse. "If they become Lebanese they are going to lose all their privileges as Israeli citizens." [These people know that the inept Lebanese government will likely make their lives more miserable because of poor services, and also that Hezbollah criminals will infiltrate their village and terrorize them as former "Israeli spies"].
Ghajar embodies the conundrum of Middle Eastern politics: originally Syrian territory, it was seized by Israel along with the adjacent Golan Heights during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The tiny village was then cut in half in 2000, when Israel ended its 22-year occupation of southern Lebanon and withdrew south of the Blue Line, a U.N.-demarcated border which runs straight through Ghajar.
The Blue Line placed the southern sector of Ghajar under Israeli control and the north in the hands of Lebanon.
But in 2006, Israel sent its troops back into northern Ghajar during its summer war with Hizbullah, and access to the town from Lebanon has since been blocked. After years of political wrangling, Israel's cabinet on November 17 approved a U.N. proposal to withdraw its troops from the divided village -- a move that residents strongly oppose.
Israeli officials have said responsibility for the sector will be transferred to UNIFIL, whose troops will redeploy around Ghajar's northern perimeter but not inside the village itself.
"The plan is basically to return to the pre-2006 status quo," said Andrew Tabler, a Syria and Lebanon expert at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. "Israel will only patrol south of the Blue Line and Israel's main security fence will run along the village's southern border," Tabler, who was recently in Ghajar, told AFP. Most Ghajar residents are Syrian Alawites, an offshoot of Shiite Islam, who have acquired Israeli citizenship. They reject the partitioning of their village, which would put 1,700 people in Lebanon and 500 in Israel and possibly leave family members unable to visit each other.
While Hizbullah is demanding that Israel hand over the northern part of Ghajar to the Lebanese army, with UNIFIL backing, experts say the Lebanese military is unlikely to be granted access. "The (Israeli) security fence running along the northern edge of the village will remain," Tabler said. "The question being worked out now is who will patrol the northern neighborhood."
The Lebanese government has yet to react officially to Israel's proposed withdrawal, [because the idiots of the LEbanese government are afraid of Hezbollah and Syria], but Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, the chief Hezbollah terrorist who killed Rafk Hariri and two dozen other Lebanese politicians and journalists, and who now is the de facto ruler of Lebanon, has rejected the plan. Nasrallah is expected to be indicted soon by the Special Tribunal for Lebanon which was set up to investigate and prosecute the killers of Rafik Hariri in 2005. "The Lebanese part of Ghajar must be returned to Lebanon and the Syrian part, with its residents, must be given to Lebanon until the Syrian-Lebanese border is demarcated," Nasrallah has said.
Experts say, however, that Israel's commitment to withdraw from northern Ghajar under UN resolution 1701 is unlikely to take place soon. "It is not going to happen until there is a peace treaty between Syria and Israel, and then Lebanon and Israel, so everyone will cross that bridge when they come to it," Tabler said.(AFP)
