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Winds of Change.NET: The Coming Lebanese Civil War
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March 29, 2005

The Coming Lebanese Civil War

by Guest Author at March 29, 2005 5:30 AM

Joe Katzman: Dr. Jack Wheeler runs To the Point News, described as "An Oasis for Rational Conservatives." It has everything from political analysis to an IT help column, investment materials, and Dr. Joel Wade's excellent psychology columns on the pursuit of personal happiness. When I read Wheeler's analysis of Lebanon, it struck me as a useful contrarian view to the current euphoria. We've republished it here with permission.

THE UNKNOWN KING OF TERROR and the Coming Lebanon Civil War
By Dr. Jack Wheeler

Last week, we discussed how there could be a light at the end of the terrorist tunnel. Now let’s talk about how that light could be an oncoming train.

One of the most famous quotes of America’s favorite philosopher, Yogi Berra, is: “It’s never over until it’s over.” We’ve all been swept away with democracy seeming to march ineluctably forward in the Middle East, thrilled by the sea of red and white Lebanese flags waved in Beirut’s Martyr’s Square, and confidant that the Cedar Revolution will be victorious over Syrian imperialism. We need to pause now, take a deep breath, and heed Yogi’s words.

I have a very bad feeling about Lebanon that this could turn out really ugly. Dispatch after dispatch, story after story, and all you read about is Syria’s getting its troops and spies out of its colony. Congressmen like Darryl Issa (R-CA) write newspaper op-eds entitled “Lebanon: Democracy’s Next Stop.” All without a word about Hezbollah. All without a word about Iran.

Hezbollah made the papers finally this week, when it staged a pro-Syria rally in Beirut that dwarfed in numbers the size of the Cedar Revolution’s. The size was fake but the threat was not. There are upwards of half a million Syrian workers together with many thousands of Syrian intelligence agents. Hezbollah’s rally was substantially composed of those Syrians, rather than native Lebanese. Nonetheless, the threat is very real, for Hezbollah has guns, and the Cedar Revolution democracy advocates do not.

Hezbollah – the Party of God – is a group of 25,000 Shiite terrorists armed to the teeth, and nobody is asking the most important question of all regarding Lebanon’s fate: who gets to take away Hezbollah’s guns? You simply cannot have a private terrorist army running around Lebanon and expect to create a peaceful democracy, even if every Syrian soldier and secret policeman leaves for Damascus.

Which brings us to the heart of the matter. I almost entitled this essay: What has Syria got to do with Lebanon?. Syria is a sideshow. It wasn’t when Hafez al-Assad was running the place, but his son Bashar is a chinless weakling who has kept his father’s dictatorship going through the support of the real terrorist power in the Middle East: Iran.

Bashar al-Assad is a puppet of the Mullacracy in Tehran. The people who give the orders to the Syrian troops in Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley are Iranian Revolutionary Guards, the Pasdaran. Hezbollah was founded in 1982 among Lebanon’s Shia Moslems with money and weapons from Iran. It is run by the world’s worst terrorist, who is most decidedly not Osama Bin Laden.

Osama is a Hollywood terrorist. He’s got the memorably euphonious name, the looks of the classic bearded/turbaned Moslem crazy, and staged the most horrifically Hollywood disaster movie attack imaginable. He makes the perfect Hollywood arch-villain. But he too has become a sideshow, a distraction. The most important and dangerous terrorist in the world is a man most everybody has never heard of. His name is Imad Mugniyeh. He is the true King of Terror.

Here is what he looks like:

Pretty ordinary, right? This is one of the few pictures ever taken of him. Bin Laden thrives on publicity. Mugniyeh shuns it. Here is a compendium of his terrorist highlights, all performed as Hezbollah’s chief of military operations:

  • Organized the April 18, 1983 bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut that killed 63 people, including Robert Ames, the CIA’s top Middle East operations officer, and many of his best agents.
  • Organized the October 23, 1983 twin suicide truck-bomb attacks on the Marine Barracks in Beirut that took the lives of 242 U.S. Marines and 58 French troops.
  • Kidnapped dozens of Americans and French in Lebanon in the 1980s. In April 1984, kidnapped CIA station chief in Beirut William Buckley, personally torturing him to a horrible death.
  • Conducted the June 1985 hijacking of TWA Flight 847 from Athens to Beirut, where he held 39 Americans hostage for 17 days. Wearing a ski mask, Mugniyeh prowled the aisles of the aircraft looking for U.S. military personnel and discovered U.S. Navy diver Robert Stethem. He tortured and shot Stethem, then dumped his body out on the runway in full view of international TV cameras. Later, the FBI was able to identify Mugniyeh’s fingerprints in the rear lavatory of the aircraft and indicted him for Stethem’s murder.
  • Organized the March 17, 1992 bombing of the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires, Argentina, killing 29 persons and wounding 242.
  • Organized in 1996 an attempt to blow up an El Al jetliner in mid-air. The suicide bomber, Hussein Mohammad Mikdad, blew off the lower half of his body preparing the bomb in an East Jerusalem hotel room. Interrogated in the hospital, Mikdad fingered Mugniyeh.
  • Organized a joint Hezbollah-Al Qaeda operation, the June 25, 1996 suicide truck-bombing of the Khobar Towers in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, killing 19 American soldiers and wounding 372.
  • Organized a joint Hezbollah-Al Qaeda operation, the August 7, 1998 simultaneous bombing of the US Embassies in Nairobi, Kenya and Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, resulting in 224 killed including 12 Americans, and over 5,000 wounded.
  • Organized a joint Hezbollah-Al Qaeda operation, the October 12, 2000 suicide attack on the USS Cole in Aden, Yemen, killing 17 US Navy sailors and wounding 39.

All of these terrorist operations of Mugniyeh’s were paid for by Iran. Mugniyeh first met Osama Bin Laden in Khartoum in June 1994. The meeting was arranged by Iranian intelligence. Whether or not Mugniyeh helped Bin Laden plan and carry out the Attack of September 11 is unclear. What is clear is that Mugniyeh and Hezbollah are cooperating hand-in-glove with Abu Musab al-Zarqawi and Al Qaeda in conducting the terrorist “insurgency” in Iraq.

Shuttling back and forth between Lebanon, Syria, and Iran, Mugniyeh is the principal director of terrorism in Iraq. He and his paymasters in Tehran will do anything to prevent losing his power base in the Bekaa Valley and the disarming of Hezbollah. So we come to the grim conclusion:

Imad Mugniyeh and the Hezbollah, at the direction of Iran, will ignite another civil war in Lebanon, destroying that country’s chances for democracy and freedom from Syrian colonial control – and halting thereby George Bush’s Middle East Freedom March right in its tracks.

The campaign of intimidation and death threats against the Cedar Revolution leaders has already begun. The pro-Syrian puppet government has been re-installed. Peaceful Ukraine-like demonstrations won’t do the trick now. The only option is military force against Hezbollah.

It sure can’t be by the Israelis. Hezbollah is widely admired in Lebanon, and especially by the Shia one-third of Lebanese (1.3 out of 3.9 million), for ending the Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon in May 2000.

It sure can’t be by the Lebanese military, riddled with Syrian agents and Hezbollah members.

And in any regard, by whose authority? Hezbollah has 12 seats in the Lebanese Parliament, the Speaker of which is a Shiite ally, Nabih Berri. It is quite unlikely that any collection of folks in power sufficient to authorize foreign military protection will do so – for if they did, Hezbollah would quickly kill them.

US covert operations seem incapable of stopping the Cedar Revolution’s impending doom. Perhaps a Delta Force decapitation of key Hezbollah leaders, including Mugniyeh, could work. But the King of Terror has escaped dozens of attempts to capture or kill him, and is better hidden and protected than ever.

Thus the solution is the same as it has always been regarding the War on Moslem Terror: Regime change in Iran. This is the main event. George Bush needs to look beyond the Syrian and Lebanese side shows and focus on terrorism’s fundamental source. Iran’s Mullacracy is funding and supporting Hezbollah, the terrorist movement in Iraq – as well as providing sanctuary for Osama Bin Laden (no – he’s not in some remote cave along the Afghan-Pak border, he’s in Iran, most likely in or around Mashad in the east).

GW’s bottom line has finally arrived. Either effect regime change in Iran by fomenting the Triple U (uncontrollable urban unrest) and a democratic revolution thereby. Or watch as a terrorist Hezbollah government is established in Lebanon and his dream of democracy in the Middle East vanishes like a desert mirage.

Oh, just one more thing. The reason Saddam’s WMD were never found is that Mugniyeh made a deal with Saddam to spirit them out of Iraq before the US invasion, truck them across the border into Syria, then into Hezbollah’s Bekaa Valley stronghold. It is the King of Terror who has Saddam Hussein’s missing weapons of mass destruction.

© Jack Wheeler and To The Point News. All rights reserved. Reprinted with permission.


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Listed below are links to weblogs that reference
"The Coming Lebanese Civil War"
Tracked: March 29, 2005 9:03 AM
Excerpt: Young demonstrators this week in Lebanon have continued to urge the complete removal of Syrian presence in Lebanon, demanding free and fair elections (click images for larger versions): The Associated Press notes: Lebanese opposition protesters hold po...
Tracked: April 24, 2006 3:36 PM
Imad Mugniyeh from Somewhere on A1A...
Excerpt: The name Imad Mugniyeh may not be as recognizable as Hassan Nasrallah, but it ought to be. Yesterday's Sunday Times of London reports: According to Robert Baer, a former CIA agent who pursued Mugniyeh in the 1980s, “he is the...

Comments
#1 from Dan Darling at 6:29 am on Mar 29, 2005

That pic, IIRC, is from the 1980s. Mughniyeh might have looked like that once, but he certainly doesn't now.

And I thought that the Choopan account had bin Laden residing somewhere in Central province.

#2 from Joe Katzman at 6:33 am on Mar 29, 2005

The fact that Mugniyeh's organization hasn't used the WMDs Dr. Wheeler discusses tells me one of 2 things:

[1] The stuff isn't there.

[2] If it is there, it isn't anywhere within his reach or control - because if it was, this maniac would absolutely have used it by now in a terrorist attack.

The concept of a Sarindar Plan to remove IRaq'd WMDs is still a possibility. At some point, we may know one way or another. Then again, the world being what it is and intelligence being what it is, we may not.

Let's just hope we never find out the hard way.

#3 from Jim Rockford at 9:07 am on Mar 29, 2005

Joe -- I think the effect that 9/11 and Al Qaeda had on terrorists is not as well understood as it could be. If Mugniyeh has WMD's, why not wait for a truly spectacular delivery onto a heartland US City, most pointedly NOT NYC, and then make demands of the US.

Notably, withdrawal of all air, ground, and particularly Naval Forces from the Gulf, permanently.

Or "else" being implied. With a deniable target sitting in Lebanon or Syria, thinking an overextended America will back off as it has for over thirty years.

The lesson for the terrorists is that "BIG" ala 9/11 gets results, small ala the Cole is the worst of all possible worlds, NO reaction at all from the US.

#4 from Brian H at 11:12 am on Mar 29, 2005

There's an odour of "hype" in this analysis, and I'm disinclined to bet on it. But it sure would be interesting to seal off the B-V and have a go at some of those reputed tunnel storehouses.

#5 from DWMF at 1:59 pm on Mar 29, 2005

I think this is the same bunch that Robert Baer tracked down in his book "See No Evil", describing his time in the CIA. (Good book, please read it.) ISTM that the "strike early, strike hard" strategy means a load of cruise missiles on Pasdaran headquarters in Teheran, and daisycutters on Hezbollah in the Bekaa Valley.

#6 from praktike at 3:13 pm on Mar 29, 2005

I think a lot of this stuff is simply made up.

#7 from Rock Ford at 3:17 pm on Mar 29, 2005

There is a real cool book on the Mossad that just came out if you can get hold of a copy.

#8 from Mark Buehner at 3:30 pm on Mar 29, 2005

"Bashar al-Assad is a puppet of the Mullacracy in Tehran"

I stopped reading when i read this. Doesnt make a lick of sense.

#9 from Will Franklin at 4:29 pm on Mar 29, 2005

Lebanon's Young People Power

I tend to be a little more optimistic about the situation in Lebanon.

#10 from Colt at 4:56 pm on Mar 29, 2005

Just curious - who is Hezbollah supposed to go to war against? There are no other militias, and the opposition leaders are lining up to share power with Hezbollah.

#11 from NahnCee at 6:08 pm on Mar 29, 2005

I don't know how much credence I give this, but I guess it's good to tuck back in the back of one's mind for future reference. For one thing, there's at least one other option on how to handle Iran that he doesn't mention.

For another thing, what we're finding universally with all the little rubber flip-flopped terrorist groups is that their growl is much worse than their bite, so why would we think that think that Hizbollah would be any different? They ran Israel out in the 1980's? Different writers have noted that times have changed and so has Hizbollah since that "victory". (P.S. See the analysis of Hizbollah, terrorism, and the death of Hariri at "Iraq The Model" for a look at how Hizbollah will be perceived if they're not VERY careful.)

For a third thing, we've seen peaceful over-throws of bad governments in Russia, the Ukraine, and South Africa and I see no reason why it shouldn't also succeed in Lebanon. But read, see what you think. This is from Winds of Change, by the way.

And finally, why does this writer think that Bush has taken his eye off of Iran, just because we're pressuring Syria? America is strong enough, smart enough and committed enough to both walk and chew gum at the same time.

#12 from NahnCee at 6:09 pm on Mar 29, 2005

I don't know how much credence I give this, but I guess it's good to tuck back in the back of one's mind for future reference. For one thing, there's at least one other option on how to handle Iran that he doesn't mention.

For another thing, what we're finding universally with all the little rubber flip-flopped terrorist groups is that their growl is much worse than their bite, so why would we think that think that Hizbollah would be any different? They ran Israel out in the 1980's? Different writers have noted that times have changed and so has Hizbollah since that "victory". (P.S. See the analysis of Hizbollah, terrorism, and the death of Hariri at "Iraq The Model" for a look at how Hizbollah will be perceived if they're not VERY careful.)

For a third thing, we've seen peaceful over-throws of bad governments in Russia, the Ukraine, and South Africa and I see no reason why it shouldn't also succeed in Lebanon.

And finally, why does this writer think that Bush has taken his eye off of Iran, just because we're pressuring Syria? America is strong enough, smart enough and committed enough to both walk and chew gum at the same time.

#13 from Jim Rockford at 2:52 am on Mar 30, 2005

"Bashar al-Assad is a puppet of the Mullacracy in Tehran"

I stopped reading when i read this. Doesnt make a lick of sense.
-----------------------------------------------

Why not? Hezbollah is a fundamentalist Shia Militia with the avowed goal of creating a fundamentalist theocracy in Lebanon, and has been known to be working with both Iran and Syria. With the death of Assad and the personal fear he created, Baby Assad needs support to keep the hard boys in line. Syria is not like a normal state, not even a moderate thugocracy like Pinochet's Chile or the Ukraine.

They have the real hard boys who have made their living as their fathers have, as political/criminal assassins and such. If there is one thing that the Iranians are good at it's killing people; their thugs have had a good long practise at it. Baby Assad was the unexpected heir and an opthamologist in London before his elder brother's unexpected death. He's not the guy Hafez Assad trained to kill people to keep them in line.

Hezbollah is VERY dangerous, they exist as a private, religiously oriented brownshirt militia. Expecting them to change or roll over is simply unrealistic. Unlike in Ukraine and elsewhere, there is no Army with a respected and obeyed Chief of Staff to command the Army back to the barracks. Instead you have the people, unarmed for now, against armed thugs who are not much different from a religious/political mafia.

#14 from Mark at 6:48 pm on Oct 01, 2005

The backyard is full of mud and who wrote the above essay is right in the middle of that backyard so get it out of it... and go school.

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