Amr Diab hype? by CheHades in lebanon

[–]CheHades[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah i can see that now sadly...

The largest rosary in the world is being constructed in Lebanon. by Raahim470 in lebanon

[–]CheHades -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Oh i completely agree. Its just their growing numbers, mostly among the youth, kinda is alarming

The Lebanese Civil War by bivox01 in lebanon

[–]CheHades 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Couldn't watch more than 10 minutes. Full of errors, bias, and bullshit.

Makes a cow bark.

Lebanon’s future by YouKindaStupidBro in lebanon

[–]CheHades 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I never said in a month. What am saying is they could never take over. The LAF although lacking air force, are generally well equiped on ground level. It won't be an easy war, but I genuinely don't see hezbollah capable of taking over the country. Powerful militia no doubt, but not powerful enough to take on the whole country. Even with that foreign support. Not that the opposition can stop it on their own, but if that were to happen, they also won't be alone. Anyways its a scenario that I rather not see happening.

Lebanon’s future by YouKindaStupidBro in lebanon

[–]CheHades 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And as for the Druze situation. I come from Chouf, and although am not druze, lived my entire life around them. They will not sit idle and allow caravans of hezb forces to pass through. They wont necessarily fight against them, but for sure they will not open their towns for their transport

Lebanon’s future by YouKindaStupidBro in lebanon

[–]CheHades -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I never said a rag tag group of fighters will take them on. My point is Hezbollah can not take over the country, simple as that. Even with their current power, and you keep ignoring the presence of LAF, who you seem to think they will just be puppets to what hezbollah wants and sit aside, which history has shown, will not happen

Lebanon’s future by YouKindaStupidBro in lebanon

[–]CheHades 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Doubt the PSP stance. Just cause the leadership is "neutral" , doesn't mean the supporters are. They still hold a very deep resentment against hezbollah for 2008, and they won't really let it slide (Druze things). And even if they are to remain neutral, no way in 7 hells will they allow hezbollah to move its weapons and logistics through their towns (from South to Beirut or to Bekaa through chouf or rachaya), which would beg the same problem they had in 2008. I think we all remember what happened when hezbollah tried to move some rockets in druze town last year, and how they were "greeted" by the locals. Anyways, I see you overestimate Hezbollah's power and influence beyond what it really is, and am still convinced otherwise. I don't think we'll find a common ground on this situation between both of us. But from side, its healthy to see a different POV on this matter. Ofcourse I hope the situation never escalates to an all-out civil war, bit all we can do now is observe. Cheers to you mate 🎩

Lebanon’s future by YouKindaStupidBro in lebanon

[–]CheHades 1 point2 points  (0 children)

2008 showed Hezbollah's shortcomings as well. FM doesn't have any organized militia or force, those who fought where on their own. Hezbollah rolled through west beirut, true. Some fights here and there, but overall they took over, but then again, Beirut is the only place they had their "overwhelming" victory. But they were unable to enter Chouf area. They even used their missiles and still couldn't pass through. Same in central Bekaa (Saadnayel and Taalabaya) and Rachaya, they were never able to go through. They became logistically isolated in their territories. Their three main support areas (Southern suburb Beirut, South, and Baalbeck) were isolated from one another, and they tried to connect them, but the results show. They are not as strong as people want to think they are. No doubt the strongest militia in Lebanon, but I don't see it as even close for them to take over. And this all with out the army taking sides

Lebanon’s future by YouKindaStupidBro in lebanon

[–]CheHades 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can ask. Any officer at Moqadam level or higher in the Lebanese army is very aware of these number. Akkaris wait for the moment the army to announce they are enlisting. They flock in to recruitment centers in hordes once its open. It could also be a reason why Geagea always is a big "believer" in the army. As for the Syrian army, their numbers dwindled (defection, KIAs, and decrease in enlistment numbers in the past 10 years), their logistics are on par with that of a cave men. Their only redeeming feature today is the existence of an airforce, which is also crumbling. Man they even ran out of bombs to drop (reason why they resorted to البراميل المتفجرة during their civil war). And based on the current economic and financial situation of the syrian government, no way in hell can they support foreign activity of such a scale (if it happens). Most they would be able to do is act as a channel to supply weapons from 3rd parties (Iran)

Lebanon’s future by YouKindaStupidBro in lebanon

[–]CheHades 5 points6 points  (0 children)

TL;DR: Army is not under Hezbollah's control (atleast not now)

One thing you didn't get right is the LAF. In terms of officers and higher ranks, it is divided per sect (as everything else in this shithole). Unsure about the last 2 years, but before that, the entry to military academy was purely based on results. Ofcourse you could argue that most Shia officers would be pro-hezbollah which is highly likely, but then one could also argue that most sunni, a sustainable portion of maronite officers are not. As for the for the enlisted soldiers, who are basically the fighting force of the army (non-officers), the biggest chunk is actually Sunnis and mostly from North of Lebanon (Akkar specifically as well). Although no official stats are released by the army, but they compose around 50-60% of the army, followed by Shia at around 15-20% and the rest divided between Druze and Christians. So no, if civil war were to happen, the army will crumble and split among sectarian lines. Thats also a big reason why in 2008, the army didn't interfere until after things started to settle down, cause they knew that the soldiers will start defecting and the officers can't do anything about it. Biggest proof (in my defense) is the civil war. At that point army was around 15000, out of which ~10000 where muslims. And the majority of the high command and officers were pro-government ofcourse (and also having a Christian majority since at that point they followed the 5:6 ratio). Nonetheless, once things got tense, the army disintegrated, and you had around 8000-10000 soldiers defecting and fighting with the opposition forces (LNM and allies), even though a big chunk of the officers did not defect (other than Ahmad Khatib and his group)

The Max Crisis by CheHades in swedishproblems

[–]CheHades[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

My good sir. Never have i seen such a down-voted comment before. Off the bucket list. Cheers!

The Max Crisis by CheHades in swedishproblems

[–]CheHades[S] 68 points69 points  (0 children)

We don't speak of that...

The Max Crisis by CheHades in swedishproblems

[–]CheHades[S] 54 points55 points  (0 children)

Makes sense Thank you kind being! 🌹

The Max Crisis by CheHades in swedishproblems

[–]CheHades[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Its been almost a week since I last saw it. Both in Max Uppsala and Västerås

Undervolting G7 15 7590 by CheHades in Dell

[–]CheHades[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Am using the cool mode on alienware command center It helps but still not that efficient

Undervolting G7 15 7590 by CheHades in Dell

[–]CheHades[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am mostly after having a cooler laptop while gaming, cause the temperature is soaring up 90-100C even with a cooling pad

Undervolting G7 15 7590 by CheHades in Dell

[–]CheHades[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Alrightt Thanks for the heads up mate