Hizbollah Lesson-How to recruit Children

[northstar]

Hizbullah presents: How to recruit children
Alongside weapons, rockets and explosives found by IDF soldiers in southern Lebanon, troops also discover booklets containing questions for children on terror group, its struggle. Goal: Conveying messages to youth, who will later become organization's future terrorists
Roee Nahmias
Published:
08.31.06, 00:25

Do you know who is "the most senior Lebanese prisoner jailed in the Israeli enemy's prisons"? And where did the aircraft of "the Zionist enemy" assassinate Sheikh Abbas Mussawi (who served as the Hizbullah secretary-general before Hassan Nasrallah ), his wife and his toddler son?


The document writers say that through a "simple" quiz, Hizbullah is assimilating its messages among the youth, in order to recruit its future terrorists. The quiz stresses a series of messages: The importance of the struggle against the Israeli enemy based on Hizbullah's "war heritage"; commemorating the Abbas Mussawi and suicide terrorist Asad Baru; the importance of the organization's political demands which legitimize its struggle against Israel and its refusal to disarm; and the demand to release prisoners, particularly Samir Kuntar, and "free the Shebaa Farms."


If you know the answers you have a good chance of winning the children's quiz written by Hizbullah members. However, this is not a simple quiz examining the general knowledge of the children and youth of Lebanon . Hizbullah is attempting to recruit them to the organization at an early age.

Material collected by Israel Defense Forces soldiers in southern Lebanon – alongside the weapons, rockets and explosives – reveals a complex and rare picture of Hizbullah's contents and activities among children and youth, mainly in southern Lebanon villages which are considered its stronghold.


On tank from a young age (Photo courtesy of Intelligence and Terrorism Information Center)

A special document of the Intelligence and Terrorism Information Center at the Center for Special Studies (CSS), which was distributed this week, sheds light on the issue. It appears that one of the organization's goals is to assimilate its values among the younger generation.

The document writers note that "the aid authority for the Islamic resistance" is part of a comprehensive infrastructure of Hizbullah institutions and bodies which hold diverse social activities among the Shiite community in Lebanon, focusing on the young generation.

These activities are not only performed "for a purely spiritual purpose," but are aimed at raising the popularity of the organization among the Shiite population and assimilate the its radical Islamic-Shiite ideology, similar to Hamas' Daawa activity in the territories.

Quiz stars: From Playstation to Samir Kuntar
A special kit for children was found at the village of Aita al-Shaab. It includes an award-bearing quiz titled "the 2006 competition of victory youngsters," alongside a possibility of donating money to Hizbullah.

The kit was produced by the "aid authority for the Islamic resistance." Alongside the questions presented to the infants in southern Lebanon, there are also quizzes presented as a multiple-choice test. Alongside answers to questions like "the Risk game, Playstation or Atari," one can find answers like "Nissim Nasser, Samir Kuntar or Yahya Sahef" (the three prisoners which Hizbullah wants to see released).


Hizbullah members turn not only to children and youth. Among the materials confiscated during the fighting in Lebanon at the Aita al-Shaab and Aytaroun villages, soldiers found documents and leaflets dealing with raising donations for Hizbullah and the organization's propaganda campaign among the Lebanese population (focusing on the Shiite community).

The documents and leaflets were published by a Hizbullah institution called "the aid authority for the Islamic resistance

This institution raises large sums of money in private homes and public places in Lebanon: Businesses, mosques, education institution, petrol stations, shopping centers, roadblocks and more. It uses thousands of "charity boxes" spread among populations, as well as national fund raising campaigns.

Part of the activity is carried out in cooperation with other Hizbullah social-economic institutions.

http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-3297896,00.html

The document writers say that through a "simple" quiz, Hizbullah is assimilating its messages among the youth, in order to recruit its future terrorists. The quiz stresses a series of messages: The importance of the struggle against the Israeli enemy based on Hizbullah's "war heritage"; commemorating the Abbas Mussawi and suicide terrorist Asad Baru; the importance of the organization's political demands which legitimize its struggle against Israel and its refusal to disarm; and the demand to release prisoners, particularly Samir Kuntar, and "free the Shebaa Farms."

<H2>Hizballah / Hizbollah / Hizbullah / Hezbollah

Party of God
Islamic Jihad
Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine
Organization of the Oppressed on Earth
Revolutionary Justice Organization


Hizballah is an Islamic movement founded after the Israeli military seizure of Lebanon in 1982, which resulted in the formation of Islamic resistance units committed to the liberation of the occupied territories and the ejection of Israeli forces.
Hizbollah was established in 1982 during the Lebanon War when a group of Lebanese Shi'ite Muslims declared themselves to be the "Party of God" (Hizb Allah, which is clear in Hizbollah but progressively less so in Hizbollah / Hizbullah / Hezbollah).
Upon the realization that the IDF was entrenching itself in south Lebanon, and influenced and assisted by 1,500 Iranian Revolutionary Guards in Lebanon, Hizballah cells began developing with the immediate desire to resist the Israeli invasion.
Hizbollah began establishing its base in Lebanon in 1982 and has expanded and strengthened ever since, primarily due to its wave of suicide bombings and foreign support by Iran and Syria.
Description
Formed in 1982 in response to the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, this Lebanon-based radical Shia group takes its ideological inspiration from the Iranian revolution and the teachings of the late Ayatollah Khomeini. The Majlis al-Shura, or Consultative Council, is the group’s highest governing body and is led by Secretary General Hasan Nasrallah. Hizballah is dedicated to liberating Jerusalem and eliminating Israel, and has formally advocated ultimate establishment of Islamic rule in Lebanon. Nonetheless, Hizballah has actively participated in Lebanon’s political system since 1992. This radical Shia is dedicated to creation of Iranian-style Islamic republic in Lebanon and removal of all non-Islamic influences from area. It is strongly anti-Western and anti-Israeli.

A very important factor that developed Hizballah was the establishment of the Islamic Revolution in Iran that was led by the Imam Khomeini. This revolution consolidated new concepts in the field of Islamic thought mainly the concept of Willayat Al-Faqih. The revolution also generalized Islamic expressions against the west such as arrogance, the great Satan, hypocrites and the oppressed. Due to that it was only normal for the ideological doctrine in Iran to take root in Lebanon. This tie was very quickly translated on the ground by direct support from the Islamic Republic of Iran through its revolutionary guards and then to Hizballah that was resisting the Israeli occupation. This religious and ideological tie between Hizballah and Iran following the revolution with its stance towards the Zionist entity had a great effect on releasing vital material and moral support to Hizballah.

Hizballah’s ideological ideals sees no legitimacy for the existence of Israel, a matter that elevates the contradictions to the level of existence. And the conflict becomes one of legitimacy that is based on religious ideals. The seed of resistance is also deep in the ideological beliefs of Hizballah, a belief that found its way for expression against the occupation of Lebanon.
Activities
Once established as a militia, Hizbollah received acclaim and legitimacy in Lebanon and throughout the Muslim world by fighting against IDF and SLA troops. In fact, since 1988 Hizbollah replaced Amal (the other prominent Shi'ite organization in Lebanon) as the predominant force due to its activity against Israel. Over the years Hizbollah military operations have grown to include attacking IDF and SLA outposts, ambushing convoys, laying explosive devices booby-trapping cars, and launching long range mortar shells and Katyusha rockets at IDF outposts and into Israel proper.

Between the spring of 1983 to the summer of 1985 the Hizballah launched an unprecedented wave of suicide bombings which included an attack on the US embassy and at a US Marine base in Beirut.

Known or suspected to have been involved in numerous anti-US terrorist attacks, including the suicide truck bombing of the US Embassy and US Marine barracks in Beirut in October 1983 and the US Embassy Annex in Beirut in September 1984. Elements of the group were responsible for the kidnapping and detention of US and other Western hostages in Lebanon. The group also attacked the Israeli Embassy in Argentina in 1992.
On Saturday morning, 7 October 2000, an armed and frenzied mob, numbering in the hundreds, attacked the border fence from Lebanese territory, immediately followed by heavy shelling of Israeli border positions by Hizballah terrorist elements from Lebanese territory, using explosives, rocket-propelled grenades, Sager missiles and border shells. During the course of this aggression, three Israeli soldiers were kidnapped by a Hizballah unit which had entered Israeli territory for this purpose.--newsnet

</H2>
These innocent children are being urged to become terrorists...

 

[Sassylassie]

So much hatred and it's in the name of their God, will man kind ever evolve past this. Children and women mean nothing to these men, nothing. Now I'm depressed.

 

[northstar]

thanks sassylassie, here is a list of all the terror that was done in the name of ALLAH by hezbollah BEFORE the Iran and Israeli war [at least the most recent version]...

Major Hezbollah Acts of Terrorism and Violence

• <LI class=bk11>Bombing of Khobar Towers in Saudi Arabia killing 19 U.S. servicemen (1996)
  
  <LI class=bk11>Bombing of Jewish Community Center in Buenos Aires killing 96 (1994)
  
  <LI class=bk11>Bombing of Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires killing 29 (1992)
  
  <LI class=bk11>Abduction, torture and death of CIA Station Chief in Lebanon (1985)
  
  <LI class=bk11>Hijacking of TWA Flight 847 killing one U.S. Navy diver (1985)
  
  <LI class=bk11>Bombing outside U.S. Embassy annex in Beirut killing 24 (1984)
  
  <LI class=bk11>Car bombing of U.S. Marine Barracks in Beirut killing 241 U.S. servicemen (1983)
  
  <LI class=bk11>Car bombing of U.S. Embassy in Beirut killing 63 people, including 17 Americans (1983)
• Car bombing of French military barracks in Beirut killing 58 French paratroopers (1983)

source-

http://www.adl.org/terror/hezbollah_print.asp

 

[northstar]

Then for children of all ages their is HATE T.V., This hosts anti-Jewish Game shows-

Media Matters
Hate TV
By Shawn Macomber
Published 12/3/2004 12:08:02 AM
In June of 1991 the militant Lebanese group Hezbollah aired the first broadcast on its own satellite channel, al-Manar or "The Beacon." The Iranian/Syrian funded channel quickly took off and became a regional hit with its combination of relentlessly anti-Semitic/American programming and conspiratorial "news" that wouldn't even clear the lax fact-checkers over at al-Jazeera.

Sadly, the station's success in the poisoned, regressive culture that reigns throughout much of the Middle East is no surprise. But it was somewhat of a shock when two weeks ago France gave al-Manar a license to broadcast throughout the European Union over the protests of already-embattled Jews throughout Europe. France's Higher Audiovisual Council dismissed the criticism with a haughty announcement that al-Manar had agreed not to "incite hatred or violence." Al-Manar's head, Mohammed Haidar, was even so kind as to call the decision to air accusations that Jews use the blood of goyim in their holiday treats as an, um, "mistake."

Well, we all make mistakes, right? Still, not a week after the channel began beaming into European homes it aired a program on Israel's dastardly plan to infect the entire Arab world with AIDS through exports. Now, embarrassed, France's Higher Audiovisual Council is scrambling to ban the channel they just proudly (and publicly) announced a deal with -- but because the organization has authorized the program, it's up to the French courts to decide what will happen. In the meantime, Hate TV is on the air, spewing a degree of anti-Semitic propaganda not seen in Europe since the 1930s.

All of this could have been avoided if the French government, eager as it is to embrace anything even vaguely anti-Israeli, had bothered to take a quick glance at the al-Manar programming guide.

Consider the following: One of al-Manar's most popular programs is the game show, "The Mission." For every question a contestant answers correctly about the American-Zionist conspiracy, he moves a step closer to Jerusalem on a large map. The standard game show chitchat is here as well, except instead of talking about contestant hobbies, the host praises suicide bombings and pleads for viewers to keep the faith that one day Arabs will "recapture" the land stolen by the Jews. The first contestant to reach 60 points stands atop the holy city and receives a check for $3,000 while the Hezbollah anthem plays in the background -- "Jerusalem is ours and we are coming to it."

And this isn't the worst of it. The popular weekly program, "Sincere Men," for example, airs edifying profiles of suicide bombers. Hate-laden "sermons" by well-known Hamas and Hezbollah figures are broadcast over and over again alongside video of terrorist marches. A new documentary series promises to expose "crimes perpetrated by the Zionist enemy" and "recalls the Zionist massacres, and brutal practices." Before Israeli forces withdrew from Lebanon in 2000, the station aired attacks against Israeli soldiers live and broadcast threats against the Jewish state in Hebrew.

Showing its own true colors, the al-Jazeera network ran a story describing French protests against al-Manar as being based on "perceived anti-Semitic content." Al-Jazeera was recently lionized as the sole unbiased organization fighting American deceit and lies in the provocative film, The Control Room, and yet it cannot come out and say that claims that Jews sacrifice children to make better bread are anti-Semitic. Some truth-tellers.

How's this for "perceived anti-Semitic content"? Al-Manar was the first station to air the rumor -- persistent to this day in fundamentalist circles -- that 4,000 Jews failed to report to work at the World Trade Center on the morning of September 11, 2001, thereby suspiciously avoiding the terror attacks, which were perpetrated not by Osama bin Laden, but the "Jews, Israel, and Mossad," of course.

source-
http://www.adl.org/terror/hezbollah_print.asp