Pinned post
Eastern Front Bilad al-Sham (vol. 1)...and primary account restored
Make haste slowly. No, I don't think so. Before I'm locked again, here's my latest article and edit released on the backup account. Free Syria, Free Palestine.
Also, if you've been locked, and if you believe that twitter now champions justice, then don't DM me...just trust the system.
—
"Geography is the main driver of history."—Laith Marouf
"World War Three, this term has been used recently...I don't think that the West, and especially the United States, has stopped their Cold War even after the collapse of the Soviet Union."—President Bashar al-Assad
1/ Strategic Crossroads
The fictional borders of the Sykes-Picot Agreement obscure what Bilad al-Sham (Greater Syria) really is and has been. The countries of Syria, Lebanon and Palestine are not separate. They have a shared history and culture because of geography.
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad described his country as the “hub of the geopolitical dynamic in the Middle East [West Asia].” In other words, Syria is the most important strategic crossroads in the world. Geographical continuity explains the twenty or so foreign occupations of Syria. Despite these invasions, the country’s linguistic and religious diversity remains; race doesn’t exist, so I don’t accept the claim of ethnic diversity.
Once you remove the distorting lens of European maps, Syria’s identity comes into focus. You’ll see a network of corridors running through coastal plains, narrow fertile valleys, and dry steppe and desert. Greater Syria links the Mediterranean, Anatolia, Iraq, and Arabia together, and the rest of the world.
Multiple routes from Iraq and Central Asia, including the Silk Road, had to pass through Syria to reach the sea. One route passed through the venerable city of Aleppo; I’ll be talking about this city later and, unlike Al Jazeera and the West, I won’t ignore the loyal citizens of that city who were held hostage by Western-backed fanatics.
Damascus is the oldest city in the world, and Syria is the highway of civilizations, upon which commerce, ideas, and peoples have traveled for millennia. No one fully controls Syria now, which is why for once there’s an actual civil war; the first since 1860. The Global War against Syria wasn’t a civil war.
2/ Geographic Determinism
Determinism is the philosophical umbrella for Marouf’s maxim above. The West, primitively, focuses on individuals and their “choices” instead of the weight of geographical continuity. Observe the Syrian Arab—not Islamic—Republic. With Arab Christians, Druze, secularists and Muslims of multiple denominations, the non-sectarian Syrian Arab Republic was one of the best governments in Syrian history, and one of the best in the region.
Ultimately, the best government is what suits the land and its people, hence the West’s demonization and assault upon one of the few governments in Syrian history that was actually Syrian. Syria is the civilization in Syria, while the U.S. Empire is the entity, the anti-civilization that demonizes, rapes, and tries to destroy the country. This is why, if he works for the U.S. regime, I have no interest in hearing a North American’s opinion on Syria.
The current regime is anti-Syrian. Looking past Syria’s real boundaries, one can see the many linguistic and religious groups clustering around the curbs of this highway of civilizations. The Jolani regime’s poorly disciplined mercenaries and traitors shave off the moustaches of Druze men; this is a deliberate sectarian insult. Worse still, despite the infamy of Gaza, the West sees fit to do genocide again, in Syria, and against the Alawi. This barbaric insanity belongs in Turkey or Europe, not Syria.
The Jewish colony is a European crime and doesn’t have any right to exist, least of all next to a dignified civilization like Syria. On this point, President Hafez al-Assad was once interviewed by an American propagandist, who asked “Do you want to destroy Israel?” I could tell he was irritated, but he responded like a statesman.
In 2026, we can and should respond with force. Any supporter of the al-Assad family, including decolonizing Europeans, may say: “You don’t ask a Syrian that question. And we aren’t asking you in return. We already know the answer. When the enemy is driven into the sea, then he will no longer be a threat.”
3/ Below are the invaders and occupations that Syria has absorbed, outlasted, or outright repelled.
1. Akkadian Empire (including Sargon of Akkad) 2334–2150 BCE - Not the non-Semitic British Jew, Carl Benjamin. Right-wingers listen to themselves talk because nobody else does anymore. To learn, you should listen to native Semites, like the Syrians.
2. Hittites 14th-12th centuries BCE - Indo-European speaking people. That’s a usual sign to take up arms; unless they’re guests, like the Armenians whom the Syrians saved from Turkish genocide. While the U.S Empire coerces people into its bland monoculture, Syria has actually been an asylum for immigrants and refugees.
3. Assyrians 9th-7th centuries BCE - Semitic speaking people. I don’t believe the Old Testament, needless to say. I also don’t think the Assyrians were any more or less tough on rebels than other empires, despite having that reputation. On the contrary, the strong, charismatic leaders of Assyria and Babylon reflect the ideal West Asian political model: 1) leaders whom the people actually RESPECT and ADMIRE, cf. al-Assad to a cackling, demented nutcase like Hillary Clinton, 2) disciplined armies that obey the laws and customs of the land, and 3) authentic, historically rooted religious cults.
I prefer this to “democracy,” which the West still hasn’t got right in almost two thousand five hundred years.
And Sunnis are the majority in Syria…
4. Persia 539–332 BCE - Cheering for the Egyptians and Iranians is usually a good idea if you’re a native Semite of West Asia. The Iranian plateau didn’t offer the Persians the resources or manpower to colonize. There may be other reasons, but their occupation was among the least destructive.
Here’s some more geographical continuity: Rome colonized Italy, but before that it was free with many diverse peoples and cities. They weren’t erased, but there were multiple genocides. Let’s forget about the slaves for a moment, the world doesn’t always revolve around the most oppressed people. The ancient Italians were once free from empire, quite diverse, and loyal to their own city, not Rome. There were Celts, Illyrians, Greeks, Etruscans, Ligurians, Latins, and a vast range of Italic speakers, including the Hamas of ancient Italy, the Samnites.
Finally, when the Roman regime was toppled, Italians went back to the old ways…and they’re still that way today.
5. Greeks 332 to 64 BCE - Alexander died childless because he failed as a king. Look to the al-Assad family for lessons on how to secure the line of succession to the applause of your people.
Some “Greeks” are not actually Greeks when actual Greek, Roman, or Judaean writers talk about them. They’re Syrian collaborators. Syria survived the Greeks. Antioch was a colony that Syria patiently re-absorbed back into the actual civilization, the Semitic one.
Lastly, most Semitic speaking peoples are not Jews. Many resisted occupation besides the ancient Palestinians, the Judaeans. This includes the people of Tyre in historic Lebanon. They defended to the death, against Alexander, the sanctity of the cult of Melqart in their city. After that heroic stand, Alexander defiled no more temples in Bilad al-Sham.
6. Romans 64 BCE-640 CE – After Islamic armies liberated Syria from the seven-hundred-year Roman occupation, Syrians still weren’t speaking Latin.
I don’t like Jews, but I like Romans. That will offend people. I mean that I like Romans. Well, they sponsored a temple, at least, instead of just going around and destroying everything like depraved terroristic barbarians. Baalbek’s ruins look “Roman,” but the temple was a sophisticated solar equinox sanctuary totally different than the mundane Roman temples in the West.
Michel Harriz, “On these days, the sun projected its morning rays straight on through the dim cella, to dramatically invest the golden statue of Baal which was enshrined on a dais in the Holy of Holies.”
7. Crusades 489–691 AH (1096-1291 CE) - The first Crusade to be defeated was the second one. Syrians were the victors. In 1149 CE, European invaders were repelled from the walls of Damascus.
Saladin’s Ayyubid Dynasty was based in Damascus. Syria has been a pillar of resistance since then.
8. Turks 1070-1154, 1516-1518-Saladin was a Kurd, and the Assads were Alawi. So much for the farce of democracy. It’s a Western model that doesn’t belong in Syria. The will of the correct people in Syria was al-Assad: educated statesman versus “Sunni” American slave.
The Turks are Sunni and the majority of people in Syria are Sunni, or pretend to be Sunni. So, is the Jolani regime what the Seljuk Sultanate looks like in modern times? A Turkish occupation? The reason why it looks more pathetic is because of the U.S. Empire’s interference. Nevertheless, the historical patterns suggest greater Semitic autonomy with the aid of Iran. The Seljuks once ruled Iran; the Ottomans, however, didn’t get that far and were defeated by the Safavid Dynasty of Iran.
Here’s how to tell who belongs in Syria: have you committed genocide? If so, you’re not good enough for Syria. Get out. When know what the Turks have done and are still doing.
9. France (and Britain) 1918-1946 - The Syrians were the first nation to free itself after World War Two. I don’t blame them, I also don’t want French spoken in my country.
I also don’t want to repeat the intellectual warfare we’ve had over words. People say Jew now. We can say a lot of Sunnis have failed the Ummah. Yusuf al-Azma did not. He lead the first revolt against France, and Druze Sultan al-Atrash led the following one.
Later, in 1946, for the second time, Europeans failed to capture Damascus.
In conclusion on the Sunnis, I prefer the term “takfiri” for the fakes. I will point out their failures though in coming volumes. I will never say Zionist when I can say Jew. I use the term “Zionist” to describe people like Noam Chomsky, Ryan Grim, and just the average North American that doesn’t care that there’s a genocide going on after being told about it.
10. Jewish Colony – It’s a pleasure to be decolonized. I’ve learned that the Jews haven’t won a single war against Arabs. Before I continue, I should note that the Jewish invaders in Palestine don’t worry about the lie of “antisemitism.” The mainstream media, academia, and institutions are responsible for enforcing the lie against pacified Westerners.
From 1936 to 1949, Europeans collaborated (including the USSR) to colonize Palestine, Britain crushed the Great Arab Revolt in Palestine, and Jewish colonists stole land but were defeated by the Jordanians at Latrun in 1948. Like the First Crusade, there was one shock invasion/genocide, then stagnation; the medieval Europeans were fought more bravely than the Jewish military, but the wars unfolded the same.
President Nasser of Egypt defeated Europeans in 1956. There was a criminal raid, specifically a blitzkrieg operation, which began a new war in June of 1967. In 1973, the Jewish invaders were humiliated by surprise attacks from Egypt and Syria. The dream of an independent Jewish Empire with lebensraum ended in defeat, and the failed colony was absorbed into the massive North American criminal entity (USA).
The North Americans sent 22 thousand tons of materiel to save the defeated colony. I’ve covered elsewhere what the Egyptians did. For the third time, Europeans were stopped at the walls of Damascus, and this time by an Arabic alliance led by Syria.
I knew Syria won when Egypt was restored its land by treaty. That was win for Arab sovereignty, and Egypt obviously didn’t do it alone. I was troubled by the notion of a moral victory though, as if that was all that was achieved.
No, I learned that the Syrian Arab Army’s skill in grueling defensive attritional battles paid off—Hafez al-Assad liberated Quneitra in 1974.
11. Judaeo-North American Empire – Sadat betrayed Syria, and Egypt left the camp of resistance. The Empire now had a one-front war and utilized the opportunity to build-up for a massive invasion of Lebanon. The Jewish military failed to defeat the PLO in 1978, and so invaded in 1982 with 78000 men; there were only 30000 Syrians and various Lebanese and Palestinian groups to resist them.
In Bekaa Valley, the Empire tried to replicate the 1967 fluke by a sophisticated, combined arms operation to eliminate the Syrian air force and SAMs batteries. The Syrians gave martyrs, and the Empire failed. The Syrians regrouped and ambushed the Jewish military at Sultan Yacoub and thus helped win the war. The supply line between Beirut and Damascus remained open. Later, the plan to rule Lebanon via fascist proxy failed: for every Gemayel, there’s a Shartouni. Hezbollah would rise and complete the Jewish defeat by 2000.
12. Global War against Syria – From 1946 to 2024, the Syrian Arab Republic betrayed no one, supported Iran when Baathist Iraq attacked, and never stopped supporting Palestine. It survived the Soviet Union by thirty-five years, never betraying any ally, and carrying the burden of most of the fighting.
I will wait to give my thoughts on this war in volumes two and three. Nasrallah in the video explains the importance of an actually Free Syria.
And anyone who uses the term “Assad regime” needs to decolonize. If you’re still using it, after being warned, then you’re an enemy. To sell out Syria for Western hedonism is treason.
The Global War against Syria was the last opportunity the West had to outfight Syrians. They failed.
Make haste slowly. No, I don't think so. Before I'm locked again, here's my latest article and edit released on the backup account. Free Syria, Free Palestine.
Also, if you've been locked, and if you believe that twitter now champions justice, then don't DM me...just trust the system.
—
"Geography is the main driver of history."—Laith Marouf
"World War Three, this term has been used recently...I don't think that the West, and especially the United States, has stopped their Cold War even after the collapse of the Soviet Union."—President Bashar al-Assad
1/ Strategic Crossroads
The fictional borders of the Sykes-Picot Agreement obscure what Bilad al-Sham (Greater Syria) really is and has been. The countries of Syria, Lebanon and Palestine are not separate. They have a shared history and culture because of geography.
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad described his country as the “hub of the geopolitical dynamic in the Middle East [West Asia].” In other words, Syria is the most important strategic crossroads in the world. Geographical continuity explains the twenty or so foreign occupations of Syria. Despite these invasions, the country’s linguistic and religious diversity remains; race doesn’t exist, so I don’t accept the claim of ethnic diversity.
Once you remove the distorting lens of European maps, Syria’s identity comes into focus. You’ll see a network of corridors running through coastal plains, narrow fertile valleys, and dry steppe and desert. Greater Syria links the Mediterranean, Anatolia, Iraq, and Arabia together, and the rest of the world.
Multiple routes from Iraq and Central Asia, including the Silk Road, had to pass through Syria to reach the sea. One route passed through the venerable city of Aleppo; I’ll be talking about this city later and, unlike Al Jazeera and the West, I won’t ignore the loyal citizens of that city who were held hostage by Western-backed fanatics.
Damascus is the oldest city in the world, and Syria is the highway of civilizations, upon which commerce, ideas, and peoples have traveled for millennia. No one fully controls Syria now, which is why for once there’s an actual civil war; the first since 1860. The Global War against Syria wasn’t a civil war.
2/ Geographic Determinism
Determinism is the philosophical umbrella for Marouf’s maxim above. The West, primitively, focuses on individuals and their “choices” instead of the weight of geographical continuity. Observe the Syrian Arab—not Islamic—Republic. With Arab Christians, Druze, secularists and Muslims of multiple denominations, the non-sectarian Syrian Arab Republic was one of the best governments in Syrian history, and one of the best in the region.
Ultimately, the best government is what suits the land and its people, hence the West’s demonization and assault upon one of the few governments in Syrian history that was actually Syrian. Syria is the civilization in Syria, while the U.S. Empire is the entity, the anti-civilization that demonizes, rapes, and tries to destroy the country. This is why, if he works for the U.S. regime, I have no interest in hearing a North American’s opinion on Syria.
The current regime is anti-Syrian. Looking past Syria’s real boundaries, one can see the many linguistic and religious groups clustering around the curbs of this highway of civilizations. The Jolani regime’s poorly disciplined mercenaries and traitors shave off the moustaches of Druze men; this is a deliberate sectarian insult. Worse still, despite the infamy of Gaza, the West sees fit to do genocide again, in Syria, and against the Alawi. This barbaric insanity belongs in Turkey or Europe, not Syria.
The Jewish colony is a European crime and doesn’t have any right to exist, least of all next to a dignified civilization like Syria. On this point, President Hafez al-Assad was once interviewed by an American propagandist, who asked “Do you want to destroy Israel?” I could tell he was irritated, but he responded like a statesman.
In 2026, we can and should respond with force. Any supporter of the al-Assad family, including decolonizing Europeans, may say: “You don’t ask a Syrian that question. And we aren’t asking you in return. We already know the answer. When the enemy is driven into the sea, then he will no longer be a threat.”
3/ Below are the invaders and occupations that Syria has absorbed, outlasted, or outright repelled.
1. Akkadian Empire (including Sargon of Akkad) 2334–2150 BCE - Not the non-Semitic British Jew, Carl Benjamin. Right-wingers listen to themselves talk because nobody else does anymore. To learn, you should listen to native Semites, like the Syrians.
2. Hittites 14th-12th centuries BCE - Indo-European speaking people. That’s a usual sign to take up arms; unless they’re guests, like the Armenians whom the Syrians saved from Turkish genocide. While the U.S Empire coerces people into its bland monoculture, Syria has actually been an asylum for immigrants and refugees.
3. Assyrians 9th-7th centuries BCE - Semitic speaking people. I don’t believe the Old Testament, needless to say. I also don’t think the Assyrians were any more or less tough on rebels than other empires, despite having that reputation. On the contrary, the strong, charismatic leaders of Assyria and Babylon reflect the ideal West Asian political model: 1) leaders whom the people actually RESPECT and ADMIRE, cf. al-Assad to a cackling, demented nutcase like Hillary Clinton, 2) disciplined armies that obey the laws and customs of the land, and 3) authentic, historically rooted religious cults.
I prefer this to “democracy,” which the West still hasn’t got right in almost two thousand five hundred years.
And Sunnis are the majority in Syria…
4. Persia 539–332 BCE - Cheering for the Egyptians and Iranians is usually a good idea if you’re a native Semite of West Asia. The Iranian plateau didn’t offer the Persians the resources or manpower to colonize. There may be other reasons, but their occupation was among the least destructive.
Here’s some more geographical continuity: Rome colonized Italy, but before that it was free with many diverse peoples and cities. They weren’t erased, but there were multiple genocides. Let’s forget about the slaves for a moment, the world doesn’t always revolve around the most oppressed people. The ancient Italians were once free from empire, quite diverse, and loyal to their own city, not Rome. There were Celts, Illyrians, Greeks, Etruscans, Ligurians, Latins, and a vast range of Italic speakers, including the Hamas of ancient Italy, the Samnites.
Finally, when the Roman regime was toppled, Italians went back to the old ways…and they’re still that way today.
5. Greeks 332 to 64 BCE - Alexander died childless because he failed as a king. Look to the al-Assad family for lessons on how to secure the line of succession to the applause of your people.
Some “Greeks” are not actually Greeks when actual Greek, Roman, or Judaean writers talk about them. They’re Syrian collaborators. Syria survived the Greeks. Antioch was a colony that Syria patiently re-absorbed back into the actual civilization, the Semitic one.
Lastly, most Semitic speaking peoples are not Jews. Many resisted occupation besides the ancient Palestinians, the Judaeans. This includes the people of Tyre in historic Lebanon. They defended to the death, against Alexander, the sanctity of the cult of Melqart in their city. After that heroic stand, Alexander defiled no more temples in Bilad al-Sham.
6. Romans 64 BCE-640 CE – After Islamic armies liberated Syria from the seven-hundred-year Roman occupation, Syrians still weren’t speaking Latin.
I don’t like Jews, but I like Romans. That will offend people. I mean that I like Romans. Well, they sponsored a temple, at least, instead of just going around and destroying everything like depraved terroristic barbarians. Baalbek’s ruins look “Roman,” but the temple was a sophisticated solar equinox sanctuary totally different than the mundane Roman temples in the West.
Michel Harriz, “On these days, the sun projected its morning rays straight on through the dim cella, to dramatically invest the golden statue of Baal which was enshrined on a dais in the Holy of Holies.”
7. Crusades 489–691 AH (1096-1291 CE) - The first Crusade to be defeated was the second one. Syrians were the victors. In 1149 CE, European invaders were repelled from the walls of Damascus.
Saladin’s Ayyubid Dynasty was based in Damascus. Syria has been a pillar of resistance since then.
8. Turks 1070-1154, 1516-1518-Saladin was a Kurd, and the Assads were Alawi. So much for the farce of democracy. It’s a Western model that doesn’t belong in Syria. The will of the correct people in Syria was al-Assad: educated statesman versus “Sunni” American slave.
The Turks are Sunni and the majority of people in Syria are Sunni, or pretend to be Sunni. So, is the Jolani regime what the Seljuk Sultanate looks like in modern times? A Turkish occupation? The reason why it looks more pathetic is because of the U.S. Empire’s interference. Nevertheless, the historical patterns suggest greater Semitic autonomy with the aid of Iran. The Seljuks once ruled Iran; the Ottomans, however, didn’t get that far and were defeated by the Safavid Dynasty of Iran.
Here’s how to tell who belongs in Syria: have you committed genocide? If so, you’re not good enough for Syria. Get out. When know what the Turks have done and are still doing.
9. France (and Britain) 1918-1946 - The Syrians were the first nation to free itself after World War Two. I don’t blame them, I also don’t want French spoken in my country.
I also don’t want to repeat the intellectual warfare we’ve had over words. People say Jew now. We can say a lot of Sunnis have failed the Ummah. Yusuf al-Azma did not. He lead the first revolt against France, and Druze Sultan al-Atrash led the following one.
Later, in 1946, for the second time, Europeans failed to capture Damascus.
In conclusion on the Sunnis, I prefer the term “takfiri” for the fakes. I will point out their failures though in coming volumes. I will never say Zionist when I can say Jew. I use the term “Zionist” to describe people like Noam Chomsky, Ryan Grim, and just the average North American that doesn’t care that there’s a genocide going on after being told about it.
10. Jewish Colony – It’s a pleasure to be decolonized. I’ve learned that the Jews haven’t won a single war against Arabs. Before I continue, I should note that the Jewish invaders in Palestine don’t worry about the lie of “antisemitism.” The mainstream media, academia, and institutions are responsible for enforcing the lie against pacified Westerners.
From 1936 to 1949, Europeans collaborated (including the USSR) to colonize Palestine, Britain crushed the Great Arab Revolt in Palestine, and Jewish colonists stole land but were defeated by the Jordanians at Latrun in 1948. Like the First Crusade, there was one shock invasion/genocide, then stagnation; the medieval Europeans were fought more bravely than the Jewish military, but the wars unfolded the same.
President Nasser of Egypt defeated Europeans in 1956. There was a criminal raid, specifically a blitzkrieg operation, which began a new war in June of 1967. In 1973, the Jewish invaders were humiliated by surprise attacks from Egypt and Syria. The dream of an independent Jewish Empire with lebensraum ended in defeat, and the failed colony was absorbed into the massive North American criminal entity (USA).
The North Americans sent 22 thousand tons of materiel to save the defeated colony. I’ve covered elsewhere what the Egyptians did. For the third time, Europeans were stopped at the walls of Damascus, and this time by an Arabic alliance led by Syria.
I knew Syria won when Egypt was restored its land by treaty. That was win for Arab sovereignty, and Egypt obviously didn’t do it alone. I was troubled by the notion of a moral victory though, as if that was all that was achieved.
No, I learned that the Syrian Arab Army’s skill in grueling defensive attritional battles paid off—Hafez al-Assad liberated Quneitra in 1974.
11. Judaeo-North American Empire – Sadat betrayed Syria, and Egypt left the camp of resistance. The Empire now had a one-front war and utilized the opportunity to build-up for a massive invasion of Lebanon. The Jewish military failed to defeat the PLO in 1978, and so invaded in 1982 with 78000 men; there were only 30000 Syrians and various Lebanese and Palestinian groups to resist them.
In Bekaa Valley, the Empire tried to replicate the 1967 fluke by a sophisticated, combined arms operation to eliminate the Syrian air force and SAMs batteries. The Syrians gave martyrs, and the Empire failed. The Syrians regrouped and ambushed the Jewish military at Sultan Yacoub and thus helped win the war. The supply line between Beirut and Damascus remained open. Later, the plan to rule Lebanon via fascist proxy failed: for every Gemayel, there’s a Shartouni. Hezbollah would rise and complete the Jewish defeat by 2000.
12. Global War against Syria – From 1946 to 2024, the Syrian Arab Republic betrayed no one, supported Iran when Baathist Iraq attacked, and never stopped supporting Palestine. It survived the Soviet Union by thirty-five years, never betraying any ally, and carrying the burden of most of the fighting.
I will wait to give my thoughts on this war in volumes two and three. Nasrallah in the video explains the importance of an actually Free Syria.
And anyone who uses the term “Assad regime” needs to decolonize. If you’re still using it, after being warned, then you’re an enemy. To sell out Syria for Western hedonism is treason.
The Global War against Syria was the last opportunity the West had to outfight Syrians. They failed.
2:13
