Manufacture Dissent

Former Georgia congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene says that the Trump Administration is considering possible nuclear actions during strategy meetings on the Iran conflict.

According to research and plausible, analysis, the US would never Nuke Iran - this is why they allowed Israel to steal Nuclear Weapons from the West for this specific purpose. They didn’t have to steal it, but they stole it so the West can use this as a cover to block liability. More details and findings in the Video.

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Source: ICCAHOPT_BRICS/X

The Quiet Network: How Sayanim Fit Into Israel’s Global Intelligence Machine

The term sayanim refers to Jewish civilians living outside Israel who voluntarily assist Israeli intelligence services, mainly Mossad, in small but useful ways. The idea isn’t new. It’s been written about for decades, including by Israeli‑Jewish writer Jacob Cohen, who described it as a quiet, informal support system woven through Jewish communities worldwide.

Sayanim aren’t spies in the Hollywood sense. They’re not trained agents, they’re not paid, and they’re not running covert operations. They’re ordinary people — business owners, doctors, landlords, drivers, translators — who step in when Mossad needs a favor. A car rental without paperwork. A spare apartment. A quick translation. A discreet introduction. A logistical shortcut that saves time.

The structure is simple: Mossad officers abroad keep contact lists. When they need something, they call. The civilian helps. Then life goes on. No official badge, no contract, no salary. Cohen described it as a mix of cultural loyalty, political alignment, and a sense of religious duty — a belief that helping Israel is helping the collective.

Critics argue the system blurs lines between civic life and intelligence work. It raises questions about dual loyalty, about the ethics of involving civilians, and about how far a state should reach into diaspora communities. Supporters frame it as community solidarity — a voluntary safety net for a country that sees itself under constant threat.

What’s undeniable is that the sayanim network has been part of Israel’s intelligence ecosystem for decades. It’s not a secret agency. It’s not a formal program. It’s a dispersed web of people who, when asked, quietly help.

In a world where intelligence agencies rely heavily on technology, surveillance, and cyber tools, the sayanim model is old‑school — human, informal, and built on trust. And according to writers like Cohen, it remains one of the most unusual features of Israel’s global intelligence reach.

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📽️ Zeteo YouTube

A 68‑year‑old Army veteran in Georgia called 911 because she couldn’t get out of bed, couldn’t reach her medication, couldn’t get water. She lived alone, her Parkinson’s disease had advanced to the point where basic survival was slipping out of her hands, and she used the only emergency system available to her. Over nine months she called 911 around 140 times. Instead of treating those calls as a medical crisis, the county treated them as a nuisance.

Adult Protective Services showed up once. One visit. She declined help while she was still mobile enough and was able to manage. After that, the system washed its hands of her. When she kept calling because she had no other way to stay alive, they arrested her. They took her from her bed, put her in a wheelchair, and hauled her to jail. When she missed court, they jailed her again. She ended up with probation and a ban on non‑emergency 911 calls. A disabled veteran who couldn’t reach her medication was told she could no longer call for help.

This isn’t an isolated failure. This is how the United States treats the people it sends to war.

PTSD — jailed during a mental health crisis

* Case 1 — Marine veteran Joshua “JT” Thomas, arrested during a PTSD breakdown

Date: April 12, 2024

Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma

Details: JT Thomas called 911 during a panic episode. He told dispatch he needed medical help. Police arrived, found him pacing and shaking, and arrested him for “public intoxication” even though he was sober. He spent three days in jail, having repeated panic attacks. His VA psychiatrist said the arrest worsened his condition.

* Case 2 — Army veteran Daniel Knight, killed during a PTSD crisis

Date: July 3, 2021

Location: Winter Park, Florida

Details: Knight was having a severe PTSD episode at a family gathering. His family called 911 for medical help. Police arrived, escalated the situation, and shot him. He died at the hospital. His family had warned dispatch that he was a veteran in crisis.

Dementia — charged with disorderly conduct

* Case 1 — Navy veteran William “Bill” Young, arrested for “disorderly conduct”

Date: September 18, 2023

Location: Phoenix, Arizona

Details: Bill Young, a 78‑year‑old Navy veteran with advanced dementia, wandered into a convenience store confused and agitated. Staff called police. Officers arrested him for “disorderly conduct.” He spent the night in jail, terrified and unable to understand what was happening. Charges were dropped only after his daughter went public.

* Case 2 — Vietnam veteran Robert “Bobby” Allen, arrested after a dementia episode

Date: February 9, 2022

Location: Louisville, Kentucky

Details: Allen, 74, walked into traffic during a dementia episode. Police detained him, charged him with “obstructing traffic,” and booked him. His family had been begging the VA for a dementia care placement for months.

Traumatic Brain Injury — arrested for “resisting” because they couldn’t understand commands

* Case 1 — Army veteran Michael Ramos, arrested for “resisting”

Date: May 6, 2025

Location: San Antonio, Texas

Details: Ramos, who suffered a severe TBI in Afghanistan, was stopped for a broken taillight. He struggled to follow verbal commands due to cognitive impairment. Officers interpreted his confusion as defiance and arrested him for “resisting.” His neurologist later testified that Ramos physically could not process rapid instructions.

* Case 2 — Marine veteran Anthony “Tony” Salazar, beaten and arrested

Date: November 14, 2020

Location: Bakersfield, California

Details: Salazar, who had a TBI from an IED blast, was approached by police responding to a noise complaint. He froze when officers shouted commands — a known TBI response. They tackled him, beat him, and charged him with resisting arrest. Charges were dropped after medical records were reviewed.

Veterans calling 911 for help — arrested for “misuse”

* Case 1 — Army veteran Michael “Mick” Johnson

Date: March 2024

Location: Dayton, Ohio

Details: Johnson, who had mobility issues and chronic pain, called 911 repeatedly because he couldn’t reach his medication. Police arrested him for “misuse of emergency services.” He spent two nights in jail. The VA later admitted he qualified for in‑home care that had never been scheduled.

* Case 2 — Air Force veteran Linda Carver

Date: August 2023

Location: Wichita, Kansas

Details: Carver, who lived alone and had severe COPD, called 911 multiple times because she couldn’t breathe and had no caregiver. Officers eventually arrested her for “false reporting.” She was hospitalized immediately after release.

These cases aren’t accidents. They’re a pattern. Veterans with medical emergencies are treated like criminals. Veterans with neurological damage are treated like threats. Veterans with mental health crises are treated like disruptions. The country sends them to war, breaks their bodies and minds, and then abandons them when they come home needing help.

This is the country these people fight for…kill for — a country that abandons them. Why would anyone fight for a country like this?

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Source: presstv

We are a fully reader - and subscriber - supported publication. We feature citizen journalists unapologetically. Help us grow and fuel honest, citizen journalism by becoming a paid member.

We are a fully reader - and subscriber - supported publication. We feature citizen journalists unapologetically. Help us grow and fuel honest, citizen journalism by becoming a paid member.

📽️ Piers Morgan Uncensored YouTube

Oliver Larkin gets stopped by journalist Glenna Milberg, an Emmy Award-winning television journalist at Miami’s WPLG Local 10 News, mid-interview after saying Israel is committing genocide in Gaza

"That is factually incorrect. That's propaganda.

The definition of genocide, and the UN has said this, does not apply to—what many people might think is a disproportionate wartime action—that's what that is.

Genocide is a very specific thing, actually genocide being committed against Jewish people, not by Israel."

Larkin responds, "The UN recently in Geneva found that the IDF had deliberately targeted women and children.

There's been famine conditions imposed over the Gaza strip by the blockading of aid. There's been indiscriminate bombing of hospitals, of mosques, of churches—"

Glenna Milberg: "Again, I'm going to have to stop you, as that is factually not correct. I'm being told we have to wrap."

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Cellebrite isn’t just another tech vendor. It’s an Israeli digital forensics firm whose tools are used to break into phones, siphon data, and feed it into police, intelligence, and military systems around the world. What looks like a niche cybersecurity company is, in reality, a global surveillance — one with deep military roots, a long list of authoritarian customers, and a business model built on harvesting the intimate lives of millions.

Origins: Built by Israeli Intelligence

Cellebrite was founded in 1999, but its modern identity took shape after it was acquired by the Japanese conglomerate Sun Corporation in 2007. The company’s growth came from one product line: UFED — Universal Forensic Extraction Device, a machine designed to crack locked phones.

Multiple investigations (Amnesty International, Haaretz, The Intercept) have documented that Cellebrite’s leadership and engineering talent comes from Unit 8200, Israel’s elite signals intelligence division — the same unit responsible for mass surveillance of Palestinians and global cyber operations.

Unit 8200 alumni dominate Israel’s cybersecurity sector. Cellebrite is one of the most commercially successful branches of that ecosystem.

Military Ties

Cellebrite openly markets its products to militaries. Israeli outlets like Calcalist and Haaretz have reported:

* Former Unit 8200 officers hold senior engineering roles

* The company collaborates with Israeli defense bodies on “national security” projects

* Its tools are used by the Israeli army for field interrogations and intelligence gathering

This isn’t a civilian tech company that happens to sell to governments. It’s a surveillance contractor shaped by military doctrine.

128 Government Contracts

According to U.S. federal procurement records (USASpending.gov), Cellebrite has:

* 128 U.S. government contracts

* Across FBI, DHS, ICE, Secret Service, DEA, ATF, and local police departments

These contracts include:

* Phone unlocking hardware

* Cloud extraction tools

* Training for digital forensics

* “Enterprise solutions” for mass data ingestion

This is only the U.S. Globally, the number is far higher.

Customers: From Democracies to Dictatorships

Cellebrite’s tools have been documented in use by:

* Australia (state and federal police)

* India (police and intelligence agencies)

* Russia (before sanctions)

* Belarus (used against protesters)

* Hong Kong police (during the 2019 protests)

* Saudi Arabia (including during the Khashoggi period)

* UAE

* Myanmar (military junta)

* Vietnam

* Bangladesh Rapid Action Battalion

* Mexico (police and military)

* Brazil

* Kenya

* Uganda

Amnesty International and Access Now have repeatedly called out Cellebrite for selling to regimes with documented histories of torture, political repression, and unlawful surveillance.

Capabilities: What UFED Actually Does

Cellebrite’s flagship tools can:

* Break into locked iPhones and Androids

* Extract deleted messages, photos, and files

* Pull cloud backups

* Recover WhatsApp, Signal, Telegram data

* Map social networks

* Build behavioral profiles

* Create searchable databases of extracted data

* Export everything into police intelligence systems

UFED can pull:

* GPS history

* WiFi networks

* Browser logs

* App usage

* Contact graphs

* Deleted media

* Metadata trails

* Authentication tokens

* Cloud passwords

If your phone touches it, Cellebrite can take it.

Gaza

Israeli military operations in Gaza rely heavily on digital intelligence. While Cellebrite does not publicly confirm battlefield use, Israeli investigative reporting (Haaretz, +972 Magazine) indicates:

* UFED devices are used in field interrogations

* Phones seized from Palestinians are routinely extracted

* Data is fed into Unit 8200 systems

* Profiles are built for targeting and surveillance

Australia: The Place They Tested How Much They Could Get Away With

Australian police forces have become major customers:

* NSW Police

* Victoria Police

* Australian Federal Police

* Border Force

Investigations by The Guardian Australia and Crikey show:

* Cellebrite tools were used without public oversight

* Data extraction occurred on minors

* Devices were used in immigration detention

* Police refused to disclose how often UFED was used

Australia is a democratic country — but the secrecy around Cellebrite mirrors authoritarian patterns.

The Data Question: Where Does It All Go?

Cellebrite insists it “does not store user data.” This is technically true — but misleading.

Here’s what actually happens:

* UFED extracts the data

* Cellebrite software processes and categorizes it

* The data is uploaded into police or intelligence databases

* Those databases often sync with national or international systems

Cellebrite doesn’t keep the data. But it creates the pipeline that allows governments to keep it forever.

And because UFED can pull cloud tokens, agencies can access ongoing backups — meaning extraction isn’t a one‑time event.

Is Cellebrite Collecting Everything?

Not directly. But its tools enable:

* Mass phone seizures

* Bulk data extraction

* Cross‑agency sharing

* Integration with intelligence platforms

* Long‑term retention

* AI‑driven profiling

Cellebrite is the harvester, not the warehouse.

Recommendations (from digital rights groups)

* Ban sales to regimes with documented human rights abuses

* Require public reporting of every extraction

* Mandate judicial warrants for UFED use

* Prohibit cloud token harvesting

* Audit all data pipelines created by UFED

* Restrict military collaboration

* Enforce transparency on international sales

Cellebrite operates in the shadows of global policing. It sells to democracies and dictatorships alike. It builds tools that invade into the last thing people think is still theirs — their phone. It has military DNA, intelligence ties, and a business model built on access to human lives.

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📽️ https://youtu.be/8GqZ073kP00?si=n6uXG9iYWNuhS-3B