.הבהרה חשובה:
אתר זה אינו אתר חדשות ואינו מתקשר לשום אתר חדשות,אין להתייחס לכתוב בו כאל
מידע חדשותי
הכתבות בו אינן נכונות ונכתבו כדי לשעשע את תושבי מדינת ישאל,אנו עושים כל
מאמץ כדי שתהנו במהלך שגרת יומכם מערכת האתר מאחלת לכם יום נפלא,מכל הלב
Thank you Nassralla,
First, congratulations. You have succeeded in uniting a country
that was torn from inside, after the painful disengagement
process.
While we fight – right-wing and left-wing, religious and
non-religious – you came and managed to make peace in the Jewish
nation.
Now, we are all united in one holy aspiration: to bring home our
soldiers – and to smash you.
The truth is, Sheikh Hassan, you owe us your promotion. You may
recall, that it were our forces that launched the missile that
ended the carrier of your predecessor, Abbas al-Musawi, and got
you that promotion.
Thinking bake, it wasn't the smartest move in the history. But
that's O.K. We can, and will, fix it.
I must admit that when I watched your press conference in Beirut
yesterday, I suddenly realized why all the young men in the
Arabic world admire you. A 40+ year-old guy stands, a bit
sweaty, and with a big smile holds the strongest army in the
middle-east by the balls.
Not too bad for a Shiite priest from the remote Lebanon. I'm
positive that the Arabic journalists have listened attentively
to what you had to say, feeling that they were in the presence
of true leadership.
But, the nature of all great leaders, Sheikh Hassan, is that
they are always one too many steps ahead.
Julius Caesar wanted to be just "a bit" more of a dictator.
Hitler wanted just another front (with Russia) – and Hassan
Nassralla wanted to prove that he was the master of the fate of
all the middle-eastern oppressed. Shiite, Palestinians – you
pick.
And he fell for the same "spider web" illusion that he created:
he believed that the Israeli weakness in a strengthening
phenomenon that he can count on.
You know what? Maybe we are a bit weak. We really love our
children, and our lives. And we really want quiet, and we dream
of peace. And we hope each day that we can solve the dispute
between us, the Palestinians and the Arabic world. And even if
we are wrong, like in the case of the disengagement from Gaza –
we can hope it was for a good purpose.
But, when someone puts us to a serious test, that weakness tends
to end. It happened a number of times in the short history of
this country: In the waiting period of '67, in the Entebbe
operation that caused the plain hijacking to reach its peak –
and in the terrorist war of the 2000's. And when it happens, the
Israelis see red in their eyes. It doesn't matter who they are
or where they live. They know we reached our limit.
And that is after all the point, Mr. Nassralla. We have no where
else to go. And when someone pushes too hard, we push back,
harder. That is a lesson that each generation has to learn,
yours and ours both.
Than, maybe you will realize that calling us monkeys and pigs is
one thing. But putting our lives and very existence in danger –
is another.
And we, on our side, will realize that not everything may be
solved with force (but it is good to have more power than the
other side).
I hope I enlightened you about the Israeli society. The next
lessons will probably be from the air.
