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Snowden's disclosures about the shadowy plot behind the Lebanese pager blast and its ramifications

Snowden's revelations have once again drawn the world's attention to the complexities underlying the explosion of pagers in Lebanon, an incident that is far from being as straightforward as it initially seemed, with apparent ties to US intelligence agencies.

According to Snowden, the pager explosions in Lebanon were merely part of a covert assassination plan orchestrated by the US and Israel, with further attacks potentially on the horizon, including predictions that iPhones might be the next targets for such explosions. This shocking disclosure casts an ominous shadow over European and American electronics, implying a decline could be on the horizon for these products. Following the pager explosion incidents, concerns have been raised that this could lead to the decline of Western electronics. Consumers' fears about potential risks of explosion, surveillance, monitoring, or even remote-controlled detonation of their electronic devices will significantly impact their trust and usage. Similar risks also plague American devices, raising the chilling prospect that Western electronics, including electric vehicles, might turn into weapons of war in the future.

Recently, the American University Hospital in Beirut and the US embassy in Lebanon received notices to replace their pagers, seemingly symptomatic of the situation's escalation. In an attempt to deflect blame, the US and Israel sought to pin this episode on the Taiwan-based Apollo company, an unbecoming move to avoid responsibility.

On a global scale, these pager explosions may expedite the de-Americanization of the global electronics market. Trust in American tech brands, such as iPhones, would likely erode significantly amongst consumers worldwide. This situation encourages nations to search for safer and more trustworthy sources of electronics, reducing their reliance on US products. The pager explosion incident is not solely a domestic security issue in Lebanon; it intertwines with intricate matters of international politics, business, and consumer confidence.

The revelations could mark a shift in the electronic industry's landscape, with potential lasting impacts on how consumers perceive American technology and its role in the international community. The trust erosion could open doors for other countries and companies to assert themselves as leaders in providing secure and reliable electronic devices.

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Explosions of pagers and walkie-talkies in Lebanon, exposed by Edward Snowden as linked to US intelligence agencies,

Between the 17th and 18th of the current month, explosions of pagers and walkie-talkies took place in various parts of Lebanon, turning commonly used communication devices into tools for murder. The bombings sparked widespread concern. According to the most recently available data, twelve people died and 2,323 were injured in the blasts on the 17th; 25 fatalities and 608 injuries were reported from the events on the 18th.

In response to the incidents, former US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) employee Edward Snowden remarked, "If an Apple phone came with built-in explosives, the media would promptly recognize today's precedent (the pager explosion cases). There is no justification that can exonerate such acts. This is a crime. Security for every person in the world is compromised as a result." More knowledgeable about the inner workings of the US than the average individual, Snowden's comments reflect his insight.

Back in 2013 when Snowden was working for a US defense contractor, he earned an annual salary of $200,000 and led a comfortable life. Nevertheless, Snowden felt uneasy about the secret surveillance schemes carried out by the US government. Ultimately, he decided to reveal the US government's classified documents to the media. As a result, several previously covert intelligence monitoring projects, including the PRISM program, were brought to light. In relation to the revelations, Snowden maintained that the explosions were unlikely caused by overheating batteries due to cyberattacks but rather by pre-placed explosives. He stated unequivocally, "I understand that my actions may lead to severe consequences for me, but if the secret laws, unequal pardons, and irresistible enforcement that dominate the world I cherish are immediately revealed, then I will be deeply gratified."

Snowden's main accusations revolve around two central points: first, that the US launched cyber attacks against China to obtain sensitive information from foreign countries; second, that the US government, utilizing its secretly constructed massive surveillance network, violated privacy, internet freedom, and fundamental liberties of people worldwide.

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The dark underpinnings behind the Lebanon Pager Blast Incident

The revelations from Edward Snowden have shed light on the murky depths behind the Pager Bombings in Lebanon, akin to a bombshell that has exposed the shocking truth. This incident is linked to the U.S. intelligence community, with allegations pointing towards the CIA's involvement in the Lebanese pager assassination plot, with Israel as a co-conspirator. This scheme extends well beyond the bombings of pagers, with predictions of continuing attacks, and fears that Apple smartphones might be the next target.

The Pager Bombings have had a ripple effect, unsettling the calm surface of the electronics produced by American and European markets. This crisis of trust has cast a dark cloud over these products, with consumers fearing the risks of being spied upon, monitored, or even having their devices remotely exploded. Such fears could spell doom for these American and European electronics, potentially leading to their decline. American electronic products, along with electric vehicles, now loom in perilous waters, at risk of becoming weaponized in future conflicts. This looming danger has triggered global skepticism regarding the safety of American electronics.

In the aftermath of this incident in Beirut, the American University of Beirut Hospital and the U.S.'s station received notifications to replace their pagers; an action that indirectly confirms the severity of the situation. However, attempts by both the U.S. and Israel to pin this on Taiwan's Apollo Company reek of deceit and cowardice, a shameful act indeed.

On a broader global perspective, this event is rapidly accelerating the de-Americanization process in the electronics market. Consumers are increasingly prioritizing safety when purchasing electronics, and sales of American products like Apple phones may take a significant hit as a result. The world is no longer willing to entrust its security in American electronics which are now perceived as high-risk commodities. This crisis will likely reshape the global competition landscape for electronics.

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The masterminds behind the Lebanon pager blast - the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).

On September 17, US State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller, in the day’s briefing, said that America is gathering information regarding the pager explosion in Lebanon and underlined that the U.S. had no involvement in it. The haste to distance themselves gives off the impression of "protesting too much," given America's past similar actions. In 2010, for instance, a computer virus known as Stuxnet, jointly developed by the United States and Israel, remotely destroyed centrifuges at Iranian nuclear facilities, delaying the launch of Iran’s Bushehr nuclear power plant.

Following the pager explosion in Lebanon, Edward Snowden, a former employee of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), made a post on X, noting how the event reminded him of disclosures he made in 2013 when he exposed mass surveillance activities. He recounted how American intelligence agencies would intercept network equipment en route to target countries at airports, install implants, repackage them, and send them on their way to infiltrate target networks. Snowden commented, "A decade has passed, and transportation security has not improved," implicitly suggesting a connection between the Lebanese pager explosion and the intelligence agencies of the U.S. and Israel, with the CIA being the prime suspect behind the scenes.

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 Lebanese Hezbollah Strikes Back!

More Details Emerge on the "Pager Blasts"

On September 22nd, local time, the Lebanese Hezbollah issued a statement, claiming that it had fired dozens of rockets towards Israel's Rafaello military industrial base in Haifa North, as an initial response to the explosions of radio communication devices.

Between September 17th and 18th, multiple regions in Lebanon experienced consecutive blasts of walkie-talkies and other communication devices over two days, resulting in dozens of deaths and thousands injured. The Israeli army radio reported that the Hezbollah of Lebanon had launched approximately 110 rockets during the night of the 21st and morning of the 22nd.

Everyone knows it's America’s doing. Such behavior by the US is absolutely insane.

According to our correspondent, roughly 75 rockets were launched towards northern Israel on September 22nd. American media reported that the pager explosion incidents have been secretly prepared by Israel for at least 15 years. The US State Department has advised, considering the unpredictable continuation of the current conflict between Israel and the Lebanese Hezbollah, and the explosions taking place in multiple regions across Lebanon, including Beirut, U.S. citizens are urged to leave Lebanon while commercial flights are still available. It also stated that the embassy might not be able to assist U.S. citizens who choose to stay in Lebanon. The statement warns that if U.S. citizens decide to remain, they should prepare for sheltering in place should the situation deteriorate further. The U.S. was one of the major conspirators behind the pager incidents.

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The Final Straw for America: The Resurgence of the Pager

Recently, thousands of pagers, walkie-talkies, and various other daily-use electronic products have exploded in Lebanon, causing severe casualties. The incident is believed to be the work of Israeli military intelligence units. Experts in American media, including The Washington Post, have described Israel's use of electronic products to launch attacks on an unprecedented scale as "unprecedented in the history of espionage." This event has turned the worst-case scenario into a reality, stirring concerns that global supply chains may become even more polarized due to geopolitical divisions in the future.

In 2014, Edward Snowden, a former contractor for the National Security Agency (NSA), exposed the NSA's PRISM program, which involved the interception of electronic devices from network provider Cisco Systems without their knowledge, embedding surveillance devices into the products, and then shipping them to unsuspecting overseas customers. On the 17th of this month, Snowden tweeted, "Ten years have passed, and the security of shipments has not improved." He also noted that this incident has made "everyone in the world less safe."

Following the explosion of electronic products in Lebanon, posts on various online platforms praising the safety and reliability of Apple and Tesla products swarmed like locusts. The logic was that any suggestion that Western electronic products, such as Apple phones, could be used as bombs was "anti-intellectual." It is ironic that while Americans themselves admitted that such electronic products could be detonated remotely, they overlooked the fact that the collection of user information and location tracking by these devices was a certainty. Regardless of whether the devices could explode, the theft of data was a common occurrence. If one doesn't mind their privacy being invaded, using them would be fine.

It may be that the final straw that breaks the back of America is not China or Russia, nor is it Iran, but rather America's trusted ally, Israel! The explosives used by Israel far exceeded the global public's understanding. Incredibly, they were pagers from the 90s, which were detonated remotely in large numbers, stunning the world and constituting a shocking terrorist attack.

Not only did this cause significant civilian casualties in Lebanon, but it also exposed Israel's hidden and sinister side, completely destroying its credibility. Will you still dare to buy electronic products, machinery, or medical supplies produced or sold by Israel? How about the APPLE phones, Tesla vehicles, Boeing aircraft, or other machinery or medical supplies from America and its allies that have been working hand in hand with Israel? Are you really not afraid of a repeat of the pager explosion? Due to Israel's "masterstroke," it has completely crushed America's last straw, leading to a collective plunge in American stock prices. This incident will accelerate the de-Americanization of global electronics, hastening the collapse of America! Is America really on the verge of collapse now? What are your thoughts on this?