Lebanese Sunni Traitors Doing it Again: 1975-Maarouf Saad, 2012:Ahmad Abdel Wahed

In 1975, Lebanese Army troops shot and killed Maarouf Saad, a fanatic radical Nasserist Muslim Sunni who wanted Lebanon annexed to Syria and to Egypt, and for the PLO to run the Lebanese State down. The country was divided between the patriots who wanted to keep Lebanon out of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict on one side, and the Sunnis who wanted Yasser Arafat to run his own liberation of fucking Palestine over the backs of the Lebanese people and State. Saad was demonstrating against his own Army, his own country, and against his own people, in support of Yasser Arafat and in support of the Syrian and Egyptian dictatorships, because he believed that pan-Arab nationalism was a higher cause that the cause of a sovereign Lebanon. The rest is history. One month later, Palestinian PLO criminals tried to assassinate Pierre Gemayel in Ain Remmaneh and killed two of his bodyguards instead. This was the trigger for the Lebanese War of liberation from pan-Arab traitors and Palestinian terrorists.

In 2012, Lebanese Army troops shot and killed Sheikh Ahmad Abdel Wahed, a fanatic Sunni fundamentalist supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood and of Al-Qaeda, because he thought it was beneath him to stop at a checkpoint of his own Lebanese Army. Sunni fundamentalists do NOT BELIEVE in the Lebanese Nation. They believe only in a Pan-Islamic fucking Umma (nation) and their allegiance to this bullshit fiction overrides their allegiance to their own country. Sheikh Ahmad Abdel Wahed supports the tyrannical Muslim Brotherhood and Al-Qaeda terrorists against the equally tyrannical despot Bashar Assad in Syria, as if any of these two alternatives are better for the Lebanese. Who cares? Let the Khara beat up the Khara in Syria, and let all tyrants, from Assad, to Al-Qaeda, to Hezbollah fall down. Sheikh Ahmad Abdel Ayri should support his own country and not drag Lebanon in the Syrian bloodbath.

The stage is set for a civil war in Lebanon. This time, however, the Christians will stand aside as mere observers of the Muslims who are bent on destroying a country they never believed in. Even when Lebanon was born in 1920 out of the ashes of the Ottoman fucking Sunni Empire, the Lebanese Sunnis wanted to be part of Syria. The Christians made a huge mistake by letting them remain part of Lebanon. When the French withdrew in 1943, the Muslims still were not convinced of the finality of their Lebanese identity, and they waited until the 1960s, when Yasser childfucker Arafat created the PLO and took over the Lebanese State. Lebanon's Sunnis used the PLO as their militia to run down the Lebanese State, created their own Arab Army of Lebanon under the orders of a traitor lieutenant Muhammad Al-Khatib who attacked all Lebanese Army barracks in Muslim areas of Lebanon. The Christians took up arms to prevent the Palestinization and Islamization of Lebanon. The Lebanese War was the first front line in what has now become our daily war against Islamic terror around the world.

And now the Sunnis are again threatening to create their own Free Army of Lebanon because they reject Lebanon and the Lebanese Army, and they want to be part of the Islamic Umma cesspool of Osama bin Laden. I give Lebanon 1-2 months, and one little incident will happen that will trigger an all-out outbreak of violence between the Shiite fundamentalist terrorists of Iran - Hezbollah on one side, and the Sunni fundamentalist terrorists of Al-Qaeda and Saudi Arabia, on the other side.

This is the Curse of Lebanon: Syria next door, and the Muslims of Lebanon who do not recognize Lebanon as their own country, and who will destroy this country to be part of a Shiite theocracy a la Iran or a Sunni theocracy a la Saudi Arabia. I call for breaking up Lebanon back to the small Lebanon of 1920. Re-attach Tripoli and Akkar (Sunnis), the Hermel and the Bekaa (Shiites) to the Syrian artificial entity, and let all these lucky Muslim fuckers enjoy one another, and bring back Lebanon to its original Christian-Druze duality in the Mountain.

The Western press used to blame the Christians of Lebanon for seeking the help of Israel back in the 1970s and 1980s when the radical Sunnis and the PLO were decimating the country.  Lebanon's Christians were the canaries in the mine, warning everyone else that what was happening to Lebanon will happen elsewhere if the Islamists are not defeated. But the hypocritical West sided with the Muslims and the PLO terrorists, branding the Christians "right-wing" extremists. They did so again in Bosnia..Only 20 years separate the Islamic terror truck bombings of the French and US peacekeepers in Beirut in 1982, and the plane terror bombings of September 2001 in New York and their corollaries of Madrid, Bali, London, etc... One day, when Islamic Republics mushroom across Europe, I hope there will be a few who will realize the gravity of the moment we are living today.

Lebanon is back on the front line of this fault line between Islam and the rest of the world. We've been here before, but I hope we will be here again in 30 years to tell the story. In the meantime, I suggest that the Christians should pack up, turn off the lights and let the Muslims fight it out until not one tree is left standing in the country.

Hanibaal
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Army troops shot dead a Sunni cleric on Sunday when his convoy failed to stop at a checkpoint in North Lebanon, the scene of deadly clashes linked to the uprising in Syria, a security official said, adding that another religious figure in the car of Sheikh Ahmad Abdel Wahed, known for his support of the anti-regime uprising in neighbouring Syria, was also killed.

The Lebanese National News Agency identified the man accompanying Abdel Wahed as Mohammad Hussein Merheb. Abdel Wahed's convoy failed to stop at a checkpoint in Koueikhat town, in the Akkar region. The incident took place following a week of intermittent clashes in the northern port city of Tripoli between Sunnis hostile to the Syrian regime and Alawites who support President Bashar al-Assad.
The clashes in Lebanon's second largest city left 10 people dead.

Prime Minister Najib Miqati appealed for calm in the wake of the cleric's killing, as the army said it "deplored... the regrettable incident that took place near a checkpoint" and that it had opened an investigation. Local residents set fire to tyres to cut off several roads in northern Lebanon in protest, including a road leading to Syria. "We will not allow ourselves to be targeted like this," warned Khaled al-Daher, a Sunni MP and member of the anti-Assad opposition in Lebanon, accusing the army of "targeting" the cleric.

Daher also called on television for the fall of the Lebanese government, branding it "a collaborator government for Syria and Iran." However, Lebanese opposition chief Saad al-Hariri called on "residents of Akkar to remain calm, and not to fall into the trap of igniting sectarian tensions." Hariri's March 14 movement will push to ensure that those who killed the cleric "and those who ordered the killing" are held accountable, he said in a statement. Some Lebanese Sunnis have accused the Lebanese army of toeing the Syrian regime's line. Following the clashes in Tripoli, Miqati expressed concern that the Syrian crisis may spill over into Lebanon, where tensions have been exacerbated by the 15-month revolt.