Read the whole thing but here's the conclusion from page 2.
One jihadist who sees the light is the general adviser and supreme leader of the huge Muslim Brotherhood Party in Egypt, Mohammed Mahdi Akef, who this week voiced his total support of Hezbollah. He boldly disclosed to Egyptian newspapers that the Brotherhood, which counts a couple of million militant members from all walks of life, has "readied" a force of 10,000 fighters of the "same caliber" as Hezbollah. Mr. Akef said his troops were prepared to join the war against Israel, but he failed to mention that the road to Jerusalem goes through Cairo's government first. Hezbollah trained and stockpiled arms for six years with its eyes set not only on Israel, but on Lebanon, too.
It is the nature of conflagrations to happen suddenly, and the connecting events outlined here are all matches lined up too close to the fire. Jihadists have the wind in their sails, and many of them are telling each other their moment has come.
Which is exactly what Iran is saying.
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