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War in The Middle East

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  • D3ADSY
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East

    Originally posted by Fedayeen
    http://my.break.com/Media/View.aspx?...nelName=movies



    look at this bullxxxx

    "Is this how you evacuate a man?"

    "Aperaantly under fire"

    Lol you can see 2 bullets hit the ground just few feet from them on the right side...i want him to evacuate a man while his under fire
    If you think that is good, you will love this:



    Remember, Israel is not bombing Lebanon, it's faulty construction. It's true, Fox reported it.

    Leave a comment:


  • skhara
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East

    Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

    Leave a comment:


  • Armenian
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East

    Interesting...

    US to build missile defense radar in (Caucasus), Iran's neighborhood

    The United States Missile Defense Agency is planning to build a radar facility connected to America's ballistic missile defenses systems somewhere in the Caucasus Mountains, RAW STORY has learned.

    A post on the blog Arms Control Wonk by Dr. Jeffrey Lewis of Harvard University first pointed to evidence of the plans, drawing on a tip from former CIA Analyst Allen Thomson. A fact sheet issued by the Missile Defense Agency points to plans to install a "forward-based X-Band radar" in the Caucasus sometime during the years 2008 or 2009. An MDA PowerPoint presentation from 2005 further confirmed the plans.

    The X-Band radar is a key part of the American missile defense architecture, described the Federation of American Scientists as, "the primary fire control sensor, providing surveillance, acquisition, tracking, discrimination, fire control support and kill assessment for the NMD system." Two more are planned in Europe and East Asia according to the fact sheet.

    Placing the radar in the Caucasus region would expand coverage of the missile defense system to parts of Russia and Iran, as well as other potential states in the area with ballistic missiles. Lewis and Thomson speculated that Azerbaijan and Georgia could be the host countries, although they offered no concrete evidence of the claims.

    Update: In a comment at the blog, MDA Spokesman Rick Lehner called the news out of date, but added "Remember that these radars are designed not to be permanent, but can be air-lifted to wherever they are needed to support missile defense. As such, there are no plans for possible locations. "

    http://www.rawstory.com/admin/dbscri...php?story=2592

    Leave a comment:


  • skhara
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East

    Some came first as evacuees from the Nazi advance into Ukraine and, as word spread of the absence of anti-Semitism in Armenia, many other xxxs came as professionals,
    So there was an absense of "anti-semetism" because there was an absence of xxxs?

    Leave a comment:


  • ARK
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East

    Originally posted by Armenian
    Look at the nerve of these people...
    Armenia’s xxxish community is bracing for a possible wave of anti-Semitism as hundreds of Lebanese Armenians taking refuge from the fighting in southern Lebanon stream into the former Soviet republic.

    Worried for Armenians coming back to their home! These people are SOOOOOOOOOOOOOO cheeky! Armenia should be wiped off these people(and they’d better change back their familynames to Cohen, cos I’m so embarrassed.)


    Suren Gregoryan, an Armenian journalist, supports Varzhapetyan’s idea and believes disinformation and stereotypes about xxxs flow into Armenia from the Armenian Diaspora in Syria and Iran.


    This is ridiculous, if Armenians of Iran or Lebanon are to blame, this man should take refugee in Israel as soon as possible, cos Armenia, nowadays is full of those people!



    Armenians do not feel sympathy for Lebanon because “most Armenians think of Lebanon as a Muslim country,” Margossian told JTA. “They view the conflict as a war between Israel and a terrorist organization in which civilian casualties are justified. And if Armenians viewed Lebanon as a Christian
    country, things would be much different for the xxxs.”


    This crazy thinks himself as the representative of all Armenians.

    Leave a comment:


  • Davo88
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East

    In the current conflict, there are plenty of Israelis who were treated for shock, but who count as injured and placed in a position equal to a Lebanese who has lost a leg or an arm.



    Here it says 1,293 injured (of which 1,200 lightly injured or treated for shock)

    The IDF can detect incoming Katyusha rockets and let signal them to civilians in Haifa and other parts of Northern Israel. If the IDF can do that, why doesn't it try to prevent the Katyushas from landing, thus preventing Israeli casualities?

    Why doesn't the man talk about these?

    Leave a comment:


  • Fedayeen
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East





    look at this bullxxxx

    "Is this how you evacuate a man?"

    "Aperaantly under fire"

    Lol you can see 2 bullets hit the ground just few feet from them on the right side...i want him to evacuate a man while his under fire

    Leave a comment:


  • Armenian
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East

    Look at the nerve of these people...

    Some Armenian xxxs afraid as country takes in hundreds of Lebanese refugees

    By Yasha Levine

    YEREVAN, Armenia, Aug. 10 (JTA) — Armenia’s xxxish community is bracing for a possible wave of anti-Semitism as hundreds of Lebanese Armenians taking refuge from the fighting in southern Lebanon stream into the former Soviet republic. Weeks after Israel began its retaliation against Hezbollah forces, more than 500 Lebanese Armenians and Armenian nationals living in Lebanon had arrived in Yerevan, Armenia’s capital, on chartered flights from Aleppo, Syria. More are expected to arrive as the fighting continues and creeps closer to the Armenian quarter in eastern Beirut. “I’m really scared. I think that politically motivated anti-Semitism is beginning to show itself,” Inna Astvatsatryan, a contributor to Magen David, the community’s newspaper, told JTA.

    Astvatsatryan was vague about the details, but her fear is echoed by many in Armenia’s tiny xxxish community, which numbers anywhere from 100 to several hundred. The Israeli army is not targeting Beirut’s Armenian quarter, nor are there reports of Armenians being killed by Israeli fire, but Lebanese Armenians feel affected by Israel’s war on Hezbollah. “People talk about the fact that they are only bombing south Beirut, but they don’t realize that Beirut is a tiny city. If you’re bombing one part, you’re bombing the entire city,” said Shogher Margossian, 23, a Lebanese Armenian who flew to Yerevan from Beirut a few days after the conflict broke out.

    Lebanese Armenians have close ties with Lebanon, as harbored Armenian refugees fleeing the Turkish massacre of Armenians in the early 20th century. An estimated 80,000 ethnic Armenians live in a tight-knit community in Beirut. On the streets of Yerevan, Lebanese Armenians are unanimous: They do not support Hezbollah’s military activity, but they consider Israel’s offensive unwarranted and counterproductive. Some local xxxs fear that anti-Israeli sentiments the displaced Lebanese Armenians are bringing with them may translate into anti-Semitic views that remain long after the rockets stop falling.

    Other than the defacement of a Holocaust memorial stone in Yerevan two years ago in connection with the conviction of an extremist politician for inciting ethnic hatred, Armenian xxxs are hard pressed to remember an anti-Semitic incident. Swastikas can be seen in graffiti around Yerevan, but they hardly seem fresh or connected to Israel’s conflict with Hezbollah. Evgenia Kazaryan, editor of Magen David, is taking a wait-and-see approach. “I think that it is only a matter of time for the effects to be seen,” she said. According to Kazaryan, there have not been open cases of anti-Semitism because the Israel-Hezbollah conflict is too fresh. “Not enough time has passed for the impression the Lebanese Armenians bring back with them to sink in,” she said.

    The worry has prompted Rimma Varzhapetyan, chairwoman of the xxxish community of Armenia, to consider organizing an Armenian-xxxish roundtable to discuss Israel’s political motivation behind its conflict with Hezbollah, as well as Israel’s failure to officially recognize the Armenian genocide by the Ottoman Turks almost a century ago. Suren Gregoryan, an Armenian journalist, supports Varzhapetyan’s idea and believes disinformation and stereotypes about xxxs flow into Armenia from the Armenian Diaspora in Syria and Iran. He insists there needs to be more freely available information in Armenia on Israel and xxxish culture.

    Rabbi Gersh-Meir Burshtein remains skeptical about the possibility of anti-Semitism. Burshtein, who heads a small Chabad-sponsored community center, school and synagogue, rejects the idea that the Hezbollah-Israel conflict will cause a spike in anti-Semitic sentiment in Armenia. Unlike xxxish communities in Georgia and Azerbaijan, which have long xxxish histories, Armenia’s current xxxish community is made up of xxxs who began settling in the country from elsewhere in the Soviet Union during World War II.

    Some came first as evacuees from the Nazi advance into Ukraine and, as word spread of the absence of anti-Semitism in Armenia, many other xxxs came as professionals, Burshtein explains. He said he has walked the streets of Yerevan in Chasidic garb for more than 10 years without confronting bigotry. Burshtein believes the fact that Israel does not recognize the Armenian genocide is not as important to the Armenian population as some think: Poverty, energy self-sufficiency and the possibility of conflict with neighboring Azerbaijan are more pressing issues.

    For her part, Margossian doubts that the conflict between Hezbollah and Israel will affect Armenian xxxs. She explained that her accounts of life under Israeli bombing make little impression on local Armenians because they have suffered so much: During the early 1990s, Azerbaijan imposed an energy and trade blockade that forced Armenia’s population to ration electricity and food.

    Armenians do not feel sympathy for Lebanon because “most Armenians think of Lebanon as a Muslim country,” Margossian told JTA. “They view the conflict as a war between Israel and a terrorist organization in which civilian casualties are justified. And if Armenians viewed Lebanon as a Christian country, things would be much different for the xxxs.”

    Link: http://www.jta.org/page_view_story.a...ntcategoryid=2

    Leave a comment:


  • Davo88
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East

    US and Lebanon say ceasefire deal is close

    Leave a comment:


  • Fedayeen
    replied
    Re: War in The Middle East

    "Triple Alliance": The US, Turkey, Israel and the War on Lebanon

    Global Research is a media group of writers, journalists and activists and based in Montreal, Canada, and a registered non profit organization.

    Leave a comment:

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