Former Mossad agents have revealed a decade-long operation involving the planting of explosives within walkie-talkies and pagers, ultimately detonated earlier this year targeting Hezbollah operatives in Lebanon. The operation, they claim, served as a potent message to Israel’s enemies.
This audacious plan involved the sale of approximately 16,000 of these modified devices to Hezbollah over a sustained period, cleverly disguised as a legitimate commercial transaction. The agents emphasized the importance of a “good price” to ensure the successful infiltration of the target market.
Recognizing the prevalence of walkie-talkies in combat scenarios, the team expanded their efforts to include the development of exploding pagers, presenting a more covert delivery method.… Continue reading
Former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad recently made a startling claim, stating that the highest-ranking official in charge of the counter-Israel unit at the Iranian Intelligence Ministry was actually an Israeli Mossad agent. This revelation is indeed surprising, as it raises questions about the extent of infiltration and deception that may be taking place within sensitive government agencies. The idea that a foreign agent could ascend to such a high-ranking position within the Iranian intelligence apparatus is alarming, to say the least.
One cannot help but wonder about the implications of such a revelation. If indeed the individual in question was operating as a Mossad agent within the Iranian Intelligence Ministry, it sheds light on the complexity and sophistication of intelligence operations in the region.… Continue reading
Hezbollah hand-held radios detonate across Lebanon. This new development comes right after the chaos caused by the exploding pagers yesterday. The fact that these explosions occurred so soon after the previous incident raises questions about why Hezbollah continued to use the radios after the pagers blew up. It almost feels like a ridiculous movie plot, but this is the reality in Lebanon right now. The explosions, reported by Hezbollah’s Al Manar TV, have spread paranoia across the country. Imagine the fear and suspicion that must be running through the higher ranks of Hezbollah. With the possibility of Mossad sabotage, every communication device now seems like a potential threat.… Continue reading
I woke up to the disturbing news that exploding pagers had injured hundreds in an attack targeting Hezbollah members. My first reaction was one of shock – how could something as seemingly innocuous as a pager be weaponized in such a devastating way? The report of over 2750 people injured and at least 8 dead is nothing short of terrifying.
The questions that immediately came to mind were centered around the method of attack – were the pagers themselves loaded with explosives, or was there some kind of vulnerability that allowed for such destruction? And the fact that even Iran’s ambassador in London was one of the injured raises even more alarming questions about the reach and impact of this attack.… Continue reading
As I read about the recent events surrounding the bomb smuggled into a guesthouse in Tehran that killed Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh, my initial reaction was a mix of shock and intrigue. The level of planning and execution required for such an operation is truly astounding. The fact that the bomb had been hidden for approximately two months before being detonated raises questions about the security measures in place at the guesthouse, which is run and protected by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps.
One cannot help but wonder about the type of explosives used, as they seemingly went undetected for months.… Continue reading
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker