The situation
Jul. 13th, 2006 11:50 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
eumeliaI'm not worried about the situation.
I'm not.
I really don't feel anything is different other than the fact that the stakes are higher.
When the army enters Lebanon it will most likely not be for long, no one wants to stay there for any amount of time.
I think, without having any inside sources, that it will be more like a Blitzkrieg - hard, fast and ruthless.
Not the best we can think of, but we have two soldiers up there (who may or may not be alive) and we have one in Gaza who's condition in a very big variable.
But, תכלס, nothing is really different under Haifa and beyond Ashkelon. Yeah, those above and behind are under attack, but they've been in danger and under attack before (despite this being "different").
And until I either get a call from the army that very illegally calls me for duty, or that there is a country wide emergency a la the first Gulf War, I'm going to live my life in normal, long term anxiety.
Lucky I have LJ to write on.
I'm not.
I really don't feel anything is different other than the fact that the stakes are higher.
When the army enters Lebanon it will most likely not be for long, no one wants to stay there for any amount of time.
I think, without having any inside sources, that it will be more like a Blitzkrieg - hard, fast and ruthless.
Not the best we can think of, but we have two soldiers up there (who may or may not be alive) and we have one in Gaza who's condition in a very big variable.
But, תכלס, nothing is really different under Haifa and beyond Ashkelon. Yeah, those above and behind are under attack, but they've been in danger and under attack before (despite this being "different").
And until I either get a call from the army that very illegally calls me for duty, or that there is a country wide emergency a la the first Gulf War, I'm going to live my life in normal, long term anxiety.
Lucky I have LJ to write on.
