All things made over seas. Follow the supply chain and I'd be shocked this wasn't a US government program
All things made over seas. Follow the supply chain and I'd be shocked this wasn't a US government program
Lebanon officials are now reporting that multiple home solar energy systems have reportedly exploded in various neighborhoods across Beirut.
This attack follows closely on the heels of Tuesday’s pager blasts, which claimed the lives of 12 and left nearly 4,000 wounded in what is rapidly becoming an unparalleled security nightmare for the terrorist organization.
On Wednesday, walkie-talkies exploded simultaneously at various Hezbollah-controlled locations across the country. . . Now, reports emerged from Lebanon's Official News Agency detailing how home solar systems—often touted as the solution to climate change—were also going up in flames.
Al Jazeera reported, "Several blasts took place simultaneously, Hashem said, similar to what happened on Tuesday. “But this time, it was mostly walkie-talkies or radios [that exploded],” he said, adding that reports suggested that solar devices and some batteries in cars also exploded. Lebanon’s official news agency reported that home solar energy systems exploded in several areas of Beirut." . .
Video 1 (twitter.com)
Video 2 (x.com)
Archive (archive.today)
>Lebanon officials are now reporting that multiple home solar energy systems have reportedly exploded in various neighborhoods across Beirut.
>This attack follows closely on the heels of Tuesday’s pager blasts, which claimed the lives of 12 and left nearly 4,000 wounded in what is rapidly becoming an unparalleled security nightmare for the terrorist organization.
>On Wednesday, walkie-talkies exploded simultaneously at various Hezbollah-controlled locations across the country.
.
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Now, reports emerged from Lebanon's Official News Agency detailing how home solar systems—often touted as the solution to climate change—were also going up in flames.
>Al Jazeera reported, "Several blasts took place simultaneously, Hashem said, similar to what happened on Tuesday. “But this time, it was mostly walkie-talkies or radios [that exploded],” he said, adding that reports suggested that solar devices and some batteries in cars also exploded. Lebanon’s official news agency reported that home solar energy systems exploded in several areas of Beirut."
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[Video 1](https://twitter.com/warintel4u/status/1836426466973896905)
[Video 2](https://x.com/upuknews1/status/1836435926895178215)
[Archive](https://archive.today/9cUtA)
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