Lebanese Christianity With @TheLevantineMan

news organizations, including if I'm not mistaken Donald Trump himself saying I think there must have been explosives in the Twin Towers. This doesn't make sense otherwise. So some really unbelievable footage that he put together. The second thing that I'm going to throw up there is this piece that we just talked about for anybody not familiar on Lavender and what it is being used for to essentially tag and track and then keep tabs over not only dissidents but also those associated with them. So for those individuals that are in these spaces, unfortunately no. And I don't say this to scare anybody. But know that just by merely being here, they perceive you as a threat. Now why? Because the truth is really scary to these people. In fact, I believe that the pen is still mightier than the sword as the unbelievable, not only David Nietzsche would say, but of course he'd be paraphrasing or quoting somebody of the past. Right? So this idea of truth and of sharing it is far more threatening to this group in power than anything that we can do kinetically speaking aside from being out in the streets talking about these issues with everybody that will listen. We are building a coalition of millions and millions and tens of millions of people. And by the time we are done building that backstop to the lies, we will basically already have won. Whatever is going to follow, I hope that is going to be peaceful protests, demonstrations, the ability for us to basically politically remove from power the sauce paths, the boycott, the people that are pushing all the degeneracy and to build more or less a parallel economic and let's call it media operation so that we can bring the truth. We can elevate the truth. We can tell ours we can make the world a better place. If not, well then perhaps some other things might come about. I'm trying to avoid that with every fiber of my being. I don't want this place to go down in flames. The best thing for all of us is for the Jewish supremacists to recognize we see what they're doing. They are the Wizard of Oz. We recognize they're behind the curtain. We're not going to pay attention to them anymore. And in doing so, maybe they'll just leave on their own volition. That's the hope I suppose on my side. Because they merely say the ruse is up. Maybe we're not so liked because perhaps we're criminals. And perhaps the courts are going to come after us because we've done a lot of criminal trees and it's things. Maybe those people would decide there's going to be greener pastures for them to parasitize somewhere else. Again, this is all us trying to advocate for a true, open, honest society in which and how crazy does this sound. The criminals are held accountable for being criminals. And the people that are patriots are not treated like criminals because the criminals run essentially the institutions. So that's what we're trying to fight for. And along those lines, what I did want to do is to open and offer a space for Mr. Ra Ed to be able to walk through all that is taking place in Lebanon so he can give background on Christianity. And so to answer Joe Ann's question about the song, well, that obviously that is creed. That creed, which the name should be rather fitting for everybody. Because what is the creed? Oh, right. We'll get into that in a second. But what is the song with arms wide open in reference, perhaps, to the man that died on a cross? So we are going to connect some of those dots. I know maybe Joe Ann, this is a way you didn't expect me to come full circle to answer the question. But we are going to try and connect all of this for all of you and in doing so to perhaps open your eyes to some of those other truths that are obscured from it. Right? There's a whole lot of people over over in Lebanon that are not your enemies. Right? There's a lot of people that you probably have far more in common with than you might your own leaders, whether you're in the United States or anywhere in Western Europe. Because those people largely come from a tribe who hate not only you and your liberties and your freedom, but perhaps above and beyond anything else. They certainly hate Jesus Christ. Right? So I'll be talking about that in this space in this conversation. I am very humbled for all of you to be here. I'm very humbled again that we had that that unbelievable space with Mr. Jeff prior to this. Right? So for anybody and everybody that's up there, I just want to thank you in advance for being here. I want to thank Mr. Joanne, the co-hostess with eternally the most is speaking of eternal what better way or word to segue our way into this conversation with Mr. Raed. And so Raed, again, my brother from another mother on the other side of the globe. I hope you're having a wonderful day, my friend. I'm very excited to learn from you about this subject. Thank you. Thank you so much. And I absolutely, a brother from another mother. It is so true. And it is such a blessing, you know, in this world we live in with social media to find someone like you to relate to. And the rest of you beautiful people, Joanne, thanks for everything, Mandy and the Heidi. Levin on John is here. I'm very happy for that as well. And the rest of you beautiful people. Well, look, there's a lot to say. I think what the way I put things together to be short, not very quick and becomes, you know, like a course in university. It's very important to note that I'm not the absolute truth about things. I'm not the absolute authority about what I'm going to say, but what I would like to have is to, for people to be intrigued, to research more. There's a lot of aspects that I will speak about. And I have a video here. Now it's 50 minutes, but it is beautiful to listen to regardless of anything. It has so much valuable information. And I also want to talk a lot about a lot of things. So what I'm thinking to do is we'll do like I'll present for like half an hour and then we'll take some hands and then I'll present again like this. We will keep it interactive. And this is where the fun is. But before I start, I just want to say something about me, personally, and my beliefs. And from which angle I approach this topic, if you will, a social nationalist, I believe in something called greater Syria or the fertile crescent. If someone wants to Google the fertile crescent, I believe that we are all one group of people if you will, and that is my nationalism. If we look at the last, I know, 1200 years of civilization, it is very clear that the people of the fertile crescent will always intermixing. And there, you can easily, if you look at the world, categorize them as one group, if you will, one race, or et cetera. And also, I believe in secularism, I've been in that area, the Lavon. We have, let me list them for you in terms of Christianity. I'm going to list, so in terms of Christianity, we have the Greek Orthodox, the Eastern Orthodox, Malekite Greek Catholics. We have Maronites that are Eastern Catholics. We have Syriac Orthodox, Armenian Apostolic Orthodox and other communities. And also, we have Samaritans, we have Yazidis, we have Bahazis. And also on the Muslim side, we have the Sunni Muslims, 12 or Shiites, Allahweeds, they are mostly Syrian and Druze. So because of the nature of the land, the area where it is, where religion came and prophet came, we have evolved with time and many sects and religions are native to that land. But in general, we do not differentiate, we've lived together, there was always a civilized respect of each other, of course, as human beings do, sometimes they're worse clashes, but in general, we all exist in harmony. The last 100 years, and this is where also part of you will, something that can be definitely indefinite about as the truth is that ever since the advent of Sykes, we go to make a place for designers, telemuted project that is Israel, things have gone south for all communities, Christians and others. And for me, the absolute enemy and the existential enemy for Lebanon is Israel. So yeah, this is the caveat and I know also for a fact, like I know my name that eventually these people would be kicked out of the land, they're trying to steal and rape and they had a good run for 78 years, but things are changing. And like you say, the independent is swinging the other direction and hopefully we will be free from them. Alright, so let me start with this little video about Lebanon. And when he speaks here about Lebanon, you can think of the old Levant, but specifically Lebanon. Alright, let's go. These three's have once covered the sides of the mountains of Lebanon, like a wooden blanket on the back of the floor. It's a glorious, majestic, that's too fast. I was listening to it on two speeds and I didn't change it back up and I put it 1.25 is good, I think. Alright, let's go. It's a pretty simple to decorate one of the most recognizable and enduring flags in the world. These three's have once covered the sides of the mountains of Lebanon, like a wooden blanket or the backbone of an ancient and glorious nation that once stretched the length of the Mediterranean and connects its people back through untold ages, a symbol of strength, longevity and continuity. Since the time of the Bronze Age, the people of Lebanon have been at the forefront of civilization, some of the most ancient and continuously inhabited cities in the world, the origin of the alphabet used by billions of people, the largest Roman era temple to Jupiter, neoplateness philosophers like Porporia of Tyre, and their role in the formative years of Christianity under the Byzantines and the Crusader States. Lebanon is a religiously diverse place where Christians make up nearly 40% of the population, yet who are these people who have made such a large but often unrecognized contribution to world history and culture, who have stood and continued to stand and endure countless hardships like the mighty cedar on the mountains of that beautiful land. Who are the Lebanese? While some in the West refer to everyone in the region as Muslim, as if that were a race, and others try to categorize people by skin color, both approaches fail in Lebanon. There are nearly as many Christians in Lebanon as Muslims, and the population can be classed as a Mediterranean one, with typical medium to all of skin tone. There are many Lebanese that can pass as Southern Europeans. Former American politician and presidential candidate Ralph Nader is 100% ethnically Lebanese, for instance. A 2017 genetic study published by the American Society of Human Genetics titled Continuity and Admixture in the last five millennia of Levantine History made a radical discovery. The modern Lebanese population is largely derived from the ancient Canaanites, those who would develop into the separate groups of Semitic languages such as Founishia, Aramaic, and Hebrew. Though they would adopt the Arabic language during the Middle Ages, the present Lebanese population has direct and substantial continuity with the ancient Canaanites. The genetic study determined that about half of the ancient Canaanite population of Bronze Age side-off was derived from Levant-related ancestry, local to the region since the Paleolithic. However, the decisive factor appears to have been a large migration of Calculatic Iranian ancestry, from the region of the Zagros Mountains or the Armenian Plateau, probably somewhere between 4000 and 2500 BC. This ancestry has recently been found. Now, just quickly, some academics will say it's more an Italian before 4000 BC, but there's a lot of nuances, yet, just keeping up in mind. This spread pre-storquely to Cyprus, Crete, and the Peloponnese, and by the Middle Bronze Age, to Sicily, likely representing Minoan or Mycenaean period migration from Crete. The influx of Iranian Calculatic Ancestry has another curious twist. This primary component is that of the Caucasus' hunter-gatherers at around 63%. Iranian Calculatic Ancestry was a significant contributor to the Acadian and Mabelonian populations as well, and made up 50% of the Bronze Age Canaanite Ancestry. With that in mind, it's possible that this Iranian Calculatic Ancestry represents protosimetic speakers. The earliest recorded Semitic language is Acadia at around 2500 BC, spoken throughout the northern Mesopotamia. Their language belonged to what is called the East Branch of Semitic, while the ancestor language of Canaanite and Aramaic was a northwestern branch. The region that Caucasus' hunter-gatherers would have come from is not far from where the earliest protosimetic language was recorded, and overlaps with the region where today, the dwindling populations of Aramaic speakers live in northern Syria, Iraq, Iran, and Eastern Turkey near the borders of Armenia. Not far from the ancient city of Nimrod. And just cookie, I hope the sound is good. It's just decided to rain at 4.15 in the morning and rain hard with thunder. First of all, I hope my internet doesn't cut if it cuts please let me know, and also I'm sorry about all the noise hopefully it will kill me.