[Beirut, Lebanon] - I was honored to be driven today to Tabriyyi, the memorial to Christian citizen fighters who died defending their families from Syrian and Palestinian attack during the 1978 period of the Lebanese civil war.

Memorialized 'under the cedars', 130 plaques remember those who died, never to be forgotten.

During most of the war, Beirut was divided between the Muslim west part and the Christian east. The downtown area, previously the home of much of the city's commercial and cultural activity, became a no man's land known as the Green Line. Many inhabitants fled to other countries. About 60,000 people died in the first two years of the war (1975–1976), and much of the city was devastated. A particularly destructive period was the 1978 Syrian siege of Achrafiyeh, the main Christian district of Beirut. Syrian troops relentlessly shelled the eastern quarter of the city, but Christian militias defeated multiple attempts by Syria's elite forces to capture the strategic area in a three-month campaign later known as the Hundred Days' War, writes the internet history.

The beautiful area is adorned with Christian art made from shrapnel fragments from the war.

Chosen for its mountainous caverns and seclusion for the Christian militia military training facility, the highest points are not easy to get to.

"It was impossible to bomb this area," declared one survivor of the war to AFP.

Below is an image where a platformed operations center was located during the war, a natural hideaway.

The U.S. Marine Corps barracks bombing in Lebanon lurks in the memory of us alive during that time. A memorial is located at Tabriyyi to remember the hundreds of Americans who gave their lives for freedom in Lebanon.

One wonders if the effort to destabilize this once beautiful, peaceful country was one of the early globalist false flags which have become so routine in today's reality.