ISRAELI JETS TERRORISE LEBANESE
August 22, 2024Other than GAZA, Lebanon is the only country that has endured death, destruction and devastation since the October 7th attack by Hamas resulted in an un-Godly act of revenge by the demonic Zionist regime that has hijacked Israel. More than 550 people have been killed including at least 250 civilians, homes, churches, and roads have been destroyed, thousands of hectares of agricultural land poisoned by Israel’s white phosphorus attacks.
We know we are the next target for Israel’s sickening, unlawful, unrestrained vengeance. While negotiations persist in Doha, many foreigners have left Lebanon and hundreds of thousands of Lebanese expats that normally return for the summer either didn’t come or left early.
For those who remain, and those like me who could have left but have decided to stay and continue to provide independent coverage as the situation on the ground escalates, the uncertainty is proving to be our biggest challenge.
Last week, I decided to canvass the pulse on the streets of the capital Beirut and travelled to outer-lying areas to compare the responses.
This is Part Two of a four-part series that I will be sharing this week to keep you abreast of what the Lebanese think, feel and fear.
In this part, I address the question – “How do you feel about the Israeli jets breaking the sound barrier above?”
The constant Israeli violations have many Lebanese living on edge, sometimes thinking the planes are incoming missiles.
NO PEOPLE should have to live like this!
LEBANON AND THE LEBANESE DO NOT WANT OR NEED A WAR!
Check it out and share to support our PLEA for PEACE and an END to the MADNESS.
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English Script:
Daizy: Have you witnessed and experienced the impact of the Israeli jets flying overhead across Beirut in different parts of Lebanon and breaking the sound barrier and how’s that been for you?
Nour: I did experience that, twice and the first time was really, really, really scary. Like, I was actually shaking right after. I was shaking for a good ten minutes. I literally thought that that was it, that’s an actual bomb or something.
Ziad: I did hear it, and I thought it was a full-blown explosion. It’s probably due to the PTSD that we all have because of, like, previous events, you know, August 4th and even the 2006 war.
Samira :They asked me to open my windows a bit. So, it won’t break, because this might break the windows. And my house is all glass.
Jawad: I mean of course we’ve experienced and it’s true that we felt it but it’s okay, what can we do?
Karim: It’s normal for me, but for people I don’t know. It’s normal for me because Lebanon is always having war.
Daizy: How did that make you feel? Was it scary for you?
Samira: Yeah. I’m originally from South Lebanon, so I know. I have witnessed all these things, but still, you have to be prepared, to take precautions. It is scary for everyone.
Daizy: Have you heard the Jets?
Amira: Yeah, I have heard the Jets. I know that the sound barrier breaking has been happening for a while now in the south, so it’s, maybe it’s the first time I hear it here in Beirut. it was unsettling because I feel like it’s getting closer.
