About that wedding dance....
I am sure that you all heard about the '
wedding dance' last week that allegedly paid homage to the
alleged Jewish
perpetrators of the
Duma attack last summer.
The following was posted on Facebook earlier this evening. The person who posted it has yet to cite a source (although she is in Israel and may not have seen the requests for one), so please take it with a grain of salt.
So the wedding with the horrible pictures of people dancing and
stabbing the poor Arab child who was murdered in Duma...the dance that
justifiably should be condemned and all who were involved should be
investigated? yes, that one...so here's some information that will help
the police to further investigate:
The family cannot find the
photographer who filmed the dance; the videographer FOR the wedding was
taping somewhere else. So who was the person who videotaped these scenes? How did they know to be at the wedding at precisely this time?
The family has spoken to guests - not one admits to having brought
pictures of the Arab family to the wedding...so who brought the
pictures? How did these people know to bring a picture of a dead child
to a wedding...who does that?
According to the wedding hall,
Shabak came a few hours before the wedding and put in cameras throughout
the wedding hall...then came after and removed it. Hmmm.... that's
strange...does Shabak place cameras in all wedding halls right before a
wedding and then remove them right after?
The family does not
know the people who came and did this...and more, the weapons that
appear in the video were not there before or after this one "dance." The
family brought no guns - the guns disappeared two minutes after the
song.
They spoke to the guard of the wedding hall - there were
hundreds of undercover cops that showed him their police IDs before they
entered - they were not guests...so why were they there in advance?
Neither the groom nor the bride know the people who were dancing with
the picture - and they were not part of the wedding. Seems strange...no?
Something smells in this...something very rotten...
Stranger things have happened in Israel. It would be horrible if Jews actually carried out the terror attack at Duma. But I wouldn't reach the conclusion that they did just yet. Don't forget
this.
Labels: fake videos, General Security Service, Shabak, terrorism
It's come to this....
Passed on with little further comment from
here.
5:08 PM In her eulogy for her son Naftali, Racheli Frenkel thanked the
Police, IDF, Shabak, and Security forces for bringing their son home ...
even if for burial...because it can not be taken for granted that they
would be found.
I have goose bumps just reading that, but we all know how true it is.
Labels: IDF, Israel police, kidnapping, murder, Palestinian terrorism, Shabak
What a difference a day makes
On Tuesday, YNet reported that 'Rightists' slammed new General Security Service chief Yoram Cohen, the first religious Jew to lead the agency, on the grounds that he would
bend over backward to show he was not biased toward the religious Jewish (and by implication revenant) community.
"The feeling is that he will be worse than all his predecessors because of the media attack against him, because supposedly he is an emissary of the right," one source said. "He will try anything to prove that he isn't one."
The elements noted in a conversation with Ynet that this would not be the first time that religious Shin Bet officials cracked down on right-wing activists.
"We have a bitter experience with skull cap-wearers in senior ranks, who dedicated a large part of their operations to prove that they are not rightists," one source said. "We are already preparing the (protest) signs against him."
But on Wednesday, there's
a different tune being sung regarding Cohen's appointment.
No small matter has been made of the fact that Cohen, if approved, will be the first kippa-wearing Shin Bet head and that he is the latest in a line of religious men appointed to high-ranking security positions. Maj.-Gen. Yair Naveh, who, like Cohen, graduated from a yeshiva high school, was recently tapped to serve as deputy chief of the General Staff and will probably compete for the top spot when Lt.-Gen. Benny Gantz completes his term in three years. Ya’acov Amidror, who went to a national religious public school, was recently appointed head of the National Security Council.
Extensive media coverage was also devoted to reports that rabbinic figures supposedly lobbied Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu not to appoint Y., a leading competitor for the top Shin Bet position. Apparently Y., who until a few months ago was responsible for, among other tasks, monitoring potential Jewish terrorism, had developed bad relations with leading religious Zionist rabbis and leaders.
The increased attention that religious Zionist leaders are paying to security matters and the fact that Cohen, Naveh and Amidror are religious reflect the changing personnel makeup of our security services. According to rough estimates, for some time now about a quarter of soldiers graduating officers’ training courses for combat units have been Orthodox, even though they make up no more than 15 percent of the total manpower. In some elite combat units such as Shaldag, a reconnaissance unit that works on the ground with the air force, and the Golani Brigade’s reconnaissance unit, where Cohen served, percentages are even higher.
In part, this is a result of religious Zionist rabbis’ educational messages. A study published in the August 2010 edition of Maarachot, the IDF’s magazine, noted that the religious Zionist educational system, and particularly the post-high school pre-military Orthodox academies, were contributing significantly to the rise in the number of religious officers and soldiers serving in elite combat units. For many religious young men, military service is seen as a fundamentally positive and important undertaking, even a mitzva, which combines religious conviction with civic responsibility.
Read the whole thing.
What a difference a day makes.
Labels: General Security Service, Shabak, Yoram Cohen
