Ali Hamie: “Just look to the year 1717. You get the Masons, the Luciferians and the Zionist Problem.”

Philip C. Johnson, Ph.D. January 20, 2025 This past week I traveled to Beirut, Lebanon to survey the damage of the war between Israel and Lebanon’s Hezbollah. In the process, I was able to hold a meeting with Dr. Ali Hamie.  Who is Dr. Ali Hamie? Dr. Hamie is a prominent doctor and independent strategist … Continue reading Ali Hamie: “Just look to the year 1717. You get the Masons, the Luciferians and the Zionist Problem.”

Hassan Nasrallah Reported Dead

September 27, 2024 (11:23 PM) Phil Johnson, Ph.D. Hassan Nasrallah, the Secretary General of Hezbollah is reported to be dead. In an unprecedented airstrike earlier today, Israel hit Hezbollah’s headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon where the leader of the world’s largest terrorist organization was presumed to be. The airstrike happened at 5:38 PM, Israel time shortly … Continue reading Hassan Nasrallah Reported Dead

Hezbollah and the Pagers from Hell: Escalation between Israel and Hezbollah continues

September 25, 2024 Phil Johnson, Ph.D. The new iPhone 16 was just released. And terrorist group, Hezbollah has upgraded to tin cans connected with a piece of string as their preferred method of communication.  As you have undoubtedly already heard, Israel - more specifically, Israel’s intelligence agency Mossad - enacted one of the greatest military … Continue reading Hezbollah and the Pagers from Hell: Escalation between Israel and Hezbollah continues

Beirut: Why I Love Talking to Radwan Mortada

September 24, 2018 Phil Johnson, Ph.D. http://www.globalnext.org Mr. Radwan Mortada is a TV news producer for Al Jadeed TV and a journalist for Al-Akhbar newspaper in Beirut, Lebanon. He is also a friend of mine and today I had the pleasure of sitting down with him in Beirut to discuss the constantly evolving and ever-confusing … Continue reading Beirut: Why I Love Talking to Radwan Mortada

The Truth About Iran’s Role in Syria

July 24, 2018 Phil Johnson, Ph.D. Global Next http://www.globalnext.org The war in Syria has raged for more than seven years and has brought with it the deaths of half a million people, the displacement of millions more and untold suffering and destruction. And it’s not over yet.  In 2016, when I was doing research in … Continue reading The Truth About Iran’s Role in Syria

Global Snapshots: Spring 2018

By Phil Johnson, Ph.D. March 24, 2018 http://www.globalnext.org Greetings Globalnexters - this season of study-abroad conferences and research is going by like a whirlwind - so I thought I’d stop for a moment and share some insights and impressions from the places that Global Next has found itself in the last few weeks. Here are … Continue reading Global Snapshots: Spring 2018

“The U.N. is Not Helping,” says Refugee Camp Coordinator

Phil Johnson, Ph.D. February 27, 2018 From Beirut, Lebanon Refugee camps are always bleak places, even more so in the cold and rain. And so it was on the day that I visited El-Rahman Syrian Refugee Camp in the Saadnayel-Bekaa region of Lebanon. Currently, Lebanon is host to 1.5 million Syrian refugees and 500,000 Palestinian … Continue reading “The U.N. is Not Helping,” says Refugee Camp Coordinator

New Season Begins for GlobalNext!

August 2, 2016 The hot, slow days of July have gone by and August is upon us.  With that, things for the Globalnexter begin to step into high gear.  For those who are following our work, our ideas and our global impact - here are some upcoming highlights. We hope you'll be able to join … Continue reading New Season Begins for GlobalNext!

The ISIS Threat: As Viewed from Neighboring Lebanon

October 9, 2014 Regardless as to the US-led airstrikes which began several weeks ago, ISIS remains on the march. As I write this, the strategic town of Kobani, on Syria’s border with Turkey, is under siege. It seems likely now that Kobani will fall to ISIS - and Turkey seems to sit on the border with … Continue reading The ISIS Threat: As Viewed from Neighboring Lebanon

Thoughts from the Corners of the World

It's always interesting when I look at snapshots of my life - just moments, short chapters and then the page is turned. Snapshot One: For the last few weeks I was working at the Swiss UMEF University in Afghanistan, teaching a course for their MBA program. It was nothing like I thought it would be. I almost … Continue reading Thoughts from the Corners of the World