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Patriots, not "terrorists."
SPECIAL REPORT BY
A favorite whipping boy of Sulzberger's Jew York Slimes, the Lebanese Muslim military and political organization known as Hezbollah has long been designated as a "terrorist group" by the Israeli vassal states known as the United States and the European Union. Indeed, a Google Search for the term "Hezbollah Terrorist" yields hundreds-of-thousands of results. So, those Hezbollah thugs must be some really "bad guys," right? A closer look indicates otherwise.
Hezbollah ("The Party of God") was formed in 1982 in response to expansionist Israel's invasion of southern Lebanon and brutal bombardment of the Muslim areas of the northern-central capital city of Beirut. The oh-so-predictable Zionist pretext for the invasion and air raids was "to fight terrorism." The real reason dates back to the original founding of "Israel." For geographic, industrial, and fresh water reasons, the Zionists have always wanted the Litani River to delineate the northern border of Israel.
The Israelis want southern Lebanon and the Litani River. The brave militias of Hezbollah (Images 2 & 3) won't allow that to happen. -- Sieg Heil boys, Sig Heil!
The entire basin of the Litani River is located within the borders of Lebanon. The Litani rises in the north and flows south and southwestwards. The river enters a gorge, flows about 30 kilometers and turns right (to the west), finally emptying into the Mediterranean Sea. It is no secret that Israel is a water-poor state and that the problem is getting worse. The nearest part of the Litani to Israel is just four kilometers from Israel's border, which makes it very tempting for dry Israel to covet. Litani has high quality water with very low salinity. Harnessing of Litani power (by damming) is also essential to Lebanon's industrial and agricultural development. The river passes through tunnels and stocks of hydro-plants to the coast, where it is used for irrigation for areas south of Beirut.
As far back as 1905, early Zionist settlers openly called for the Litani to be diverted southward because it seemed "the waters of the Jordan basin would be insufficient for the future needs of