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Blogs by James Rupe
Are the Israelis responsible for the Hamas operatives death? 3/1/2010 6:00:29 AM
The Israeli spy system has long been considered the elite espionage organization in the world. It is because their existence as a sovereign nation depends upon their intelligence network and because they don’t suffer from bureaucratic interference. Recently the Mossad, a moniker for (the institute) and the Israeli equivalent to the US Central Intelligent Agency, allegedly sponsored a hit squad that assassinated Mahmoud al-Mabhouh. The whack took place in Dubai one of the seven Arab Emirates on the Persian Gulf and smack dab in the middle of Islam. The victim was a ranking official in the Palestinian organization Hamas, a surrogate of the Iranian regime…“Israel should be wiped off the map”… kind of guys. Dubai police have uncovered twenty-six false identities in their investigation of the assassination team. (Seems like more than enough to do the job.) Most of the fake passports came from Europe. It’s interesting to note that there is no real effort to unravel the mystery in the European community.
The Israeli spy system has long been considered the elite espionage organization in the world. It is because their existence as a sovereign nation depends upon their intelligence network and because they don’t suffer from bureaucratic interference. It is unlikely that anyone will be charged in this matter but it is also unusual that the hit team has drawn so much attention to themselves. (Phone conversations, video images etc.) I suspect its part of the plot (diversion) rather than poor planning. Only time will tell. Don’t look for the Jews to acknowledge or apologize regardless of the outcome of the investigation. They have been at the dirty business of spying for a long time.
Their first effort in the spy game came in the summer of 1461 B.C when twelve hand picked commandos skilled in the art of long-range reconnaissance were sent to reconnoiter the countryside and determine the strength of the enemy. After returning from their clandestine mission ten of the twelve reported the enemy was far too strong to attempt a siege, two of the young spies reported it could be done. As a result of their unbelief the Israelites under the command of Moses languished in the desert for thirty-eight more years. As for the two who believed, Caleb and Joshua, they were the only members of the first generation of Jews that left Egypt to see the Promised Land. Don’t look for these 21 first century Israelites too make the same mistake anytime soon.
