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June 3, 2007

"Oh Lebanon, my Lebanon!"

Topics: Human Interest

It has been another bloody day in Lebanon as Lebanese troops battle entrenched Palestinian terrorists in the refugee camps.

A once tolerant and cosmopolitan land rich with history and brimming with beauty, Lebanon, and its capital Beirut - the "Paris of the Levant," are but rubble-strewn bloodied husks of their former selves, ravaged as they have been by decades of civil war and Islamist barbarity and unrest, ironically brought about by Lebanon's naive welcoming of the Palestinian refugees and their ill repaid hospitality; those very same Palestinian that now battle the Lebanese army, who have soaked the streets of Beirut in a veritable bloodbath for decades, and been the catalysts for so much death and destruction!

The plight of Lebanon is heart-wrenching. The sense of loss and grief all but too starkly painful to all those who love her and remember her in her past splendor. And the words of an obscure yet eloquent contemporary Lebanese poet put it best:

Oh Lebanon, my Lebanon!

Oh Lebanon, my Lebanon, pearl of the Mediterranean,

Whose jeweled feet the ancient sea gently washes with deference,

Whose cedars are the columns in the mountains that support the sky-blue vault of the temple of the heavens,

Until when, Oh daughter of Sidon and Tyre, will you be ravished by the accursed Ishmaeli prophet and his Jinns?

Will Mohammed and his devils ever flee back to the desert, back to the lair of the jackal mother that gave him birth?

Will he and his ever leave, that your hills may once again flower and your orange trees blossom?

Oh Beirut, when will I walk again your elegant boulevards that were the envy of Paris?

And feel the gentle breeze of the sea gently waft once again through the laughter of people sitting in your cafes at sunset?

When will eyes ever see you sparkle again like a diadem, bedecked all in lights in the lull and balm of your nightlife?

Oh Lebanon, my Lebanon, whatever did your sons and daughters do to deserve this?

To merit each of your streets to become more soaked in blood and offal than all your butcher shops in your time of plenty?

Did your sons and daughters live not in peace, each respecting the views of his brother? Did they not welcome all in peace and brotherhood?

Why was this curse brought upon you for offering succor to the fleeing, and shelter to the homeless, from the south?

That the accursed would now in their ill-gratitude rape and abuse you,

Making of your once proud marble walls mounds of rubble, and of your cosmopolitan streets a desolation?

The heart falters! When will the accursed prophet and his demons ever leave you?


Until when will his followers repay your hospitality with blood and strife?

The curse of the Almighty is upon them! They fling back in the face of God the precious gift of life that to His clay He's given!

In their bloodlust they will even shed their own blood with eagerness, if in so doing they also shed the blood of the innocent!

The blood of the innocent but a sacrifice to the demonic Jinns of their false prophet!

Like jackals they live amongst ruins and desolation!

They have turned your once whitewashed cities into the lairs of their abominations,

But a land of gnashing teeth and weeping, oh once beautiful Lebanon, my Lebanon!

Your daughters mourn your laughter, now gone from your shops and alleys,

Your children no longer play in joy along the remnants of the causeway of Alexander,

Your elders sigh and remember amidst all the destruction and the hails of bullets...

Oh Lebanon, my Lebanon, when will you shirk the violent yoke of the accursed prophet?

When will you cast the guests that oppress you out into the very sea?

They have turned your shores red with the blood of your sons and daughters.

When will you wash yourself clean of all their blood sacrifices?

Oh Lebanon, my Lebanon, that your sons and daughters may rise in courage,

And waving proud the flag of the Cedar, cleanse you of the pestilence of the false prophet and his minions, oh daughter of Sidon and Tyre,

That once again your hills may flower, and your orange trees blossom in the sunlight,

Your children laugh, and your maidens dance, your old men dream, and peace once again dwell amongst your cedars, in your bosom. Oh Lebanon, my Lebanon!

(Anonymous)

What powerfully poignant words! The yoke and the affront of the Palestinian refugee vermin, and Nasrallah and his Syrian supported Hezbollah terrorists, may presently sway now amongst the cedars. But the day will come when, as the poet puts it, the "sons and daughters of Sidon and Tyre" will rise in courage, and "waving proud the flag of the Cedar," cleanse the pestilence of the false prophet and his murderously suicidal minions from their midst; that once again the hills of Lebanon may flower, its orange trees blossom in the sunlight, its children laugh, its maidens dance, its old men dream, and peace once more dwell amongst the cedars!




Posted by Althor at June 3, 2007 10:19 PM


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