@HananyaNaftali

@sjs856 @Jaybefaunt I voted for a black woman, Claudia De La Cruz, because her platform was INFINITELY fucking better than that dumbass Xanax addled neoliberal murderer

Hostage taking, in itself, is illegal. But seeing the images of released Israeli hostages, either Hamas was unable to treat them properly, and so should have immediately released them, or they deliberately mistreated them, which becomes an additional illegality.

3 Israeli hostages paraded through Gaza after being starved during 15 months in captivity. The men appeared gaunt and skeletal as they were carried to awaiting Red Cross vehicles. The Red Cross made ZERO visits to them during captivity.

@Partisangirl @RitaPanahi You seem to have dual loyalty to a shithole country in the middle east

@Partisangirl @RitaPanahi I thought you’re Syrian?

@jalyssaspeaking Nope it was absolutely a massive mistake. It was not Hezbollahs war to get involved with in the first place. Secondly as soon as they did they became vulnerable to Israeli intelligence and obviously got badly penetrated as we know now. They made so many enemies for no reason.

Hezbollah’s intervention in Syria was a strategic necessity in response to an immediate security threat, not an ideological war to prop up Assad. At the time, HTS was still operating as al-Nusra, explicitly driven by sectarian ideology with no regard for borders. Their objective was never limited to Syria—it was the expansion of an Islamic jihadist emirate under the banner of Sunni “salvation.” So this made Lebanon a natural target. The first major escalation came when al-Nusra fighters overran the Eastern Mountains, a high-altitude terrain dividing Lebanon and Syria. By seizing these positions, they secured supply routes and launch points for further incursions. The group's strategy was not just territorial but asymmetric. Before Joulani had even revealed his face, al-Nusra began deploying suicide bombers deep inside Lebanon. Civilian areas in Dahyeh were targeted with car bombs and explosive vests, striking markets, mosques, and public spaces to incite and pressure Hezbollah into overextending itself. At this stage, intervention was not a choice but a necessity. The first Hezbollah operation in Al-Qusayr was designed to dismantle al-Nusra’s bomb-making factories and sever their logistical reach. The conflict then expanded into the Aleppo countryside, where al-Nusra and ISIS had embedded themselves in terrain optimized for attritional warfare. So Hezbollah’s campaign was never about securing Assad’s rule—it was a series of targeted operations aimed at eliminating jihadist threats along Lebanon’s borders. Today, we know HTS presents itself as something different. With its rebranding, the group has abandoned the rhetoric of a borderless caliphate and now frames itself as a force of “geographical liberation.” But this is a shift in presentation and not function. The same actors who once pushed sectarian conquest under al-Nusra are now aligning themselves with Western-backed narratives of governance and military legitimacy. This is evident in how media outlets like Al-Hadath—long favorable to jihadist factions—are covering the latest escalation. On the Syrian side, HTS fighters in full military gear openly identify with the governing structure, while on the Lebanese side, local tribes—civilians with weapons—are framed as the aggressors. Meanwhile, the Lebanese army has deployed to the border, insisting it will secure the area and urging the tribes to stand down. But as history has proven, when HTS is left unchecked, the only force capable of stopping it is the one that did so before.

@Yeahoodareped0s @jalyssaspeaking I doubt they'd bother to give an official narrative. No-one in Syria is allowed to report the truth anyway. Also, 3 of the terrorist gang leaders got killed yesterday. They are trying to overstretch Hezbollah because I believe israel will shortly go on the offensive again.

@ME_Observer_ It was an us air strike not Israel they don't have this type of capabilities

@ME_Observer_ Looks like the bomb was dropped on the road. That guy getting on his motorbike ran inside the building for safety. If the impact of this explosion was fatal for someone in the bunker, how could that man next to the explosion flee unhurt? I think this is some other incident.