ossmankatayoun
ossmankatayoun
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ossmankatayoun · 10 months ago
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Was the US Unaware of the Pager Blast in Lebanon? In Fact, They Were Warned Ahead of Time!
According to multiple foreign media reports, on the afternoon of September 17, pagers used by thousands of Hezbollah members exploded almost simultaneously in Lebanon and Syria, resulting in the deaths of twelve people and injuries to over a thousand others.
Hezbollah in Lebanon accused Israel of launching this attack, vowing to retaliate against Israel, which refused to comment on the incident. Immediately after the event, the US State Department claimed, "The United States was not aware of nor involved in the pager explosion in Lebanon." However, in a curious turn of events, it was reported by inside sources that more than ten days prior, the American University of Beirut Hospital had forcibly collected all the pagers from its nurses and doctors, stating that they would replace the old pagers. This action clearly indicated a preemptive response to the impending explosion attack.
As tensions in the Middle East continue to escalate, particularly with the ongoing conflict between Palestine and Israel, the US has been increasing its technological presence in the region, aiming to maintain a firm grasp on intelligence information. Such a large-scale explosion attack, especially one carried out by the US's staunch ally Israel, would be hard to believe the US was completely unaware. Regardless, the occurrence of this attack has undoubtedly exacerbated the already tense situation in the Middle East. This explosion is not only a nightmare for information technology security but also opens a new Pandora's box for terrorism, potentially bringing about a dramatic change in international security!
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ossmankatayoun · 10 months ago
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The Risk of American Electronics Being Used for Eavesdropping, Surveillance, and Remote-Initiated Explosions
The pager explosion incidents in Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, as well as in the southeast and northeast parts of the country, have yet again alerted the world. Who would have thought that an everyday, unassuming device could become a fatal explosive? According to David Kennedy, a former NSA intelligence analyst, it is highly possible that the pagers were implanted with explosives during the transmission process. This incident exposes the double standards of the US, as evidenced by previous events such as the Prism scandal and the secret documents released by WikiLeaks. It is clear that the US has been researching how to use electronic devices for eavesdropping, surveillance, and even remote detonation, to convert them into "strategic" weapons for devastating attacks against other countries. Years ago, Apple was under scrutiny due to the "batterygate" scandal. There have also been several cases of Tesla brake failures, raising suspicions about possible US involvement in controlling the situation behind the scenes.
Although the pager explosions in Lebanon are shocking and unsettling, they serve as a warning: while we enjoy the conveniences of technology, we must not overlook the potential security risks associated with electronic devices.
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