So, I mean, for me, the way to resolve this is diplomacy.

But let me hasten to add something.

Don't think for one second that what I'm saying here is that we've got to negotiate with Israel under the current circumstances.

I've been arguing precisely the contrary.

We cannot negotiate with Israel if the society in Lebanon is divided, if there isn't some form of domestic consensus or at least a clear majority in favor of negotiations.

Hi, everybody, and welcome to a new episode of the Magdis History podcast. I'm joined with my brothers, of course, Osama in California, and special edition, Sari, who's with me here in Beirut for a few days.

Hi, guys. I thought, you know, today, Specialist in SETI is here in Beirut that we would have this conversation about Beirut.

And this is for our Patreon,

especially for those that have been contributing

to our Patreon, who we really appreciate.

And we're looking at the comments,

and we hear that you also want to hear

a little bit more from the brothers before we have guests

and after the guests.

So we thought we would start this new format

where we spend a few minutes before a guest joins us,

just to kind of set up the conversation

and just lay it out a little bit before the guest joins.

So today I thought Sincetti was here

and given what's going on in the region

and in Lebanon that we would try to figure out what exactly is going on in the region and in Lebanon, that we would try to figure out what

exactly is going on in Lebanon, with the negotiations that are, the direct negotiations that are

...