Well the way you were saying it and the way half of Muslims especially the Pakistani icon Zaid Hamid keeps toting it about, i presumed its not something pleasant.
Why are you so pissed then? Good to be a Zionist eh? Patriot of Israel.
As a matter of fact, Hezbollah had their ***** handed to them. If you call what the Hezbollah achieved ie surviving( at a cost of destroying half of Palestine) then there is no point having a debate with you.
May Allah grant many such/same victories to Hezbollah !!
What has Hizballah got to do with Palestine ?
Hizballah destroyed Israeli army Armoured units. Don't you read news ?
Man you are clueless and ignorant of facts. Learn the facts before you come and engage in a debate because you are not making any sense. Here, read this and see what Hizballah did to Israeli tank units that attacked them:
http://www.martinfrost.ws/htmlfiles/aug2006/israel_tanks.html
Why Israel is unsuccessful against Hezbollah: An explanation
Israel has invested much in terms of material, money, and military philosophy into its main battle tank the Merkava. The problem is that the tank seems to be an inappropriate weapon for this current conflict. In short, is it again an instance of generals fighting the last war rather than the current? Simply put: Hezbollah's anti tank weapons have in large measure neutralised the fear of the Israeli tank. This is why Israel has been reluctant to move forward into Lebanon for to do so means that Israel must engage with ground troops with the resultant non pc prospect of body bags.
Missiles neutralizing Israeli tanks
Benjamin Harvey August 2006
Hezbollah's sophisticated anti-tank missiles are perhaps the guerrilla group's deadliest weapon in Lebanon fighting, with their ability to pierce Israel's most advanced tanks.
Experts say this is further evidence that Israel is facing a well-equipped army in this war, not a ragtag militia.
Hezbollah has fired Russian-made Metis-M anti-tank missiles and owns European-made Milan missiles, the army confirmed on Friday.
In the last two days alone, these missiles have killed seven soldiers and damaged three Israeli-made Merkava tanks — mountains of steel that are vaunted as symbols of Israel's military might, the army said. Israeli media say most of the 44 soldiers killed in four weeks of fighting were hit by anti-tank missiles.
"They (Hezbollah guerrillas) have some of the most advanced anti-tank missiles in the world, this is not a militia, it's an infantry brigade with all the support units"
Yossi Kuperwasser, a senior military intelligence officer who retired earlier this summer.
Israel contends that Hezbollah gets almost all of its weaponry from Syria and by extension Iran, including its anti-tank missiles.
That's why cutting off the supply chain is essential — and why fighting Hezbollah after it has spent six years building up its arsenal is proving so painful to Israel, officials say.
Israel's Merkava tanks boast massive amounts of armor and lumber and resemble fortresses on tracks. They are built for crew survival, according to Globalsecurity.org, a Washington-based military think tank.
Hezbollah celebrates when it destroys one.
"A Zionist armored force tried to advance toward the village of Chihine. The holy warriors confronted it and destroyed two Merkava tanks," the group proclaimed on television Thursday.
The Israeli army confirmed two attacks on Merkava tanks that day — one that killed three soldiers and the other killing one. The three soldiers who were killed on Friday were also killed by anti-tank missiles, the army said.It would not say whether the missiles disabled the tanks.
"To the best of my understanding, they (Hezbollah) are as well-equipped as any standing unit in the Syrian or Iranian armies," said Eran Lerman, a retired army colonel and now director of the Israel/Middle East office of the American Jewish Committee. "This is not a rat-pack guerrilla, this is an organized militia."
Besides the anti-tank missiles, Hezbollah is also known to have a powerful rocket-propelled grenade known as the RPG29. These weapons are also smuggled through Syria, an Israeli security official said, and were previously used by Palestinian militants in Gaza to damage tanks.
On Friday, Jane's Defense Weekly, a defense industry magazine, reported that Hezbollah asked Iran for "a constant supply of weapons" to support its operations against Israel. The report cited Western diplomatic sources as saying that Iranian authorities promised Hezbollah a steady supply of weapons "for the next stage of the confrontation."
Top Israeli intelligence officials say they have seen Iranian Revolutionary Guard soldiers on the ground with Hezbollah troops. They say that permission to fire Hezbollah's longer-range missiles, such as those could reach Tel Aviv, would likely require Iranian go-ahead.