Ziofascist Israel’s 2023 to 2024 Genocide of Palestinians, Part 24: June 22 to 30, 2024 — Israeli Intelligence in Google, LinkedIn, PayPal, Uber and Twitter
A documentation of Ziofascist Israel’s 2023 to 2024 genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity against Palestinians from June 22 to 30, 2024.
June 22: Ziofascist Israel Uses Palestinians as Human Shields
Part 147 of “their accusations (i.e. Hamas uses Palestinians as human shields) are confessions”:
Mujahed Abadi: “[…] The first soldier who stormed in stepped [on] my head. And the effects are obvious. As you can see here, the effects of the beating and the abuse I went through. So, I was injured in my hand [arm] and my leg as I told you. They grabbed me by the injuries and started to beat me, on the injuries. Also, may God bless our prophet Mohammed.
Mujahed Abadi: “They grabbed me with two of my legs and two of my hands. And they started to toss me around. And they threw me on the jeep. The first time, they threw me on the air and I fell on the ground. The second time they threw me on the jeep hood.
After all this treatment, and the fire, and the pressure, and the beating they asked me for my name. After I gave them my name, they fotographed me, and they left me on the hood and started driving. The jeep started to move forward and then back.
They left me on the hood and of course the hood temperature was scorching hot. No one can bear it. My whole body was burning. A quarter of an hour they kept moving forward and back until he drove me to the main street. He took me to an area where my injured cousin was and there were soldiers there. When I got there a soldier came and grabbed me, and he grabbed me by my injured hand, and they asked the Palestinian ambulance to come to take me, because it turned out that I was not wanted. I haven’t done anything. […] I hoped to die, because what happened to me killed me while I was still alive. It killed me while I was still alive.”
Female interviewer: Did you hear the soldiers’ voices?”
Mujahed Abadi: “They were laughing when hitting me, they were laughing. And they were cursing me. And they were laughing at me, and hitting me. And if they didn’t like it, they would hit me more. If I screamed, they would hit me more.”
The above are Ziofascist Israeli war crimes:
USA:
June 23: Au10tix and ICTS Israeli Intelligence Fronts
Data security issues with Twitter/X’s Au10tix, an Israeli intelligence front:
David Miller: “It’s a company that will identify the blueticks […] and of course they’ll be gathering data.”
“[…] Au1otix, which serves major clients such as Uber, Google, LinkedIn and PayPal, was founded in 2002 by Ron Atzmon, who previously served in Israel’s notorious Unit 8200, the army’s largest intelligence division. Now according to Yair Cohen, the former head of Unit 8200, the company provides 90% of Israel’s intelligence material and is employing the same facial recognition technology in its collaboration with X that Unit 8200 uses to monitor, target and collect intelligence on Palestinians in the occupied Palestinian Territories. Adding to that, it deals with a huge volume of sensitive data due to the nature and profile of its clientele, although how it uses this data remains opaque. […]”
The Israeli intelligence people behind Au10tix:
“Be yourself, be authentic” (loooool)
On the older and also Atzmon-affiliated Israeli intelligence front International Consultants on Targeted Security (ICTS; coincidentally also an abbreviation for “Information and Communication TechnologieS) and its involvement in 9/11 and other supposedly Muslim terrorist attacks in the West (one wonders about who might benefit from such attacks):
USA:
A Ziofascist murder attempt in Texas:
June 24
ICJ proceedings:
The same day:
“Their accusations are confessions”:
June 25
USA:
June 26
Mehdi Hasan: “You stand by putting sanctions on ICC Chief Prosecutor Kharim Khan’s two adult sons. What did they do wrong? […] So you voted for this one because you don’t think it will be signed into law?”
Ziofascist US politician: “First, I voted for this as a message because I do think it is a principle…”
June 27: Israeli Attack Dogs
Palestinian detainee torture:
That June 27 article in full:
“The situation there is more horrific than anything we’ve heard about Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo.” This is how Khaled Mahajneh describes the Sde Teiman detention center as the first lawyer to visit the facility. More than 4,000 Palestinians whom Israel arrested in Gaza have been held at the military base in the Naqab/Negev since October 7; some of them have subsequently been released, but most remain in Israeli detention.
Mahajneh, a Palestinian citizen of Israel, was initially approached by Al Araby TV, which was seeking information about Muhammad Arab, a reporter for the network who was arrested in March while covering the Israeli siege of Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City. “I contacted the Israeli army’s control center, and after providing them with a photo and an ID card of the detainee, as well as my official power of attorney document, I was informed that [Arab] was being held at Sde Teiman and that he could be visited.”
When Mahajneh arrived at the base on June 19, he was required to leave his car far away from the site, where an army jeep was waiting to transport him inside. This was “something I had never encountered on any previous visit to any prison,” he told +972. They drove for about 10 minutes through the facility — a sprawling network of trailers — before arriving at a large warehouse, which contained a trailer guarded by masked soldiers.
“They repeated that the visit would be limited to 45 minutes, and any action that may harm the security of the state, the camp, or the soldiers will lead to the immediate cessation of the visit. I still don’t understand what they meant,” Mahajneh said.
Soldiers dragged out the detained journalist with his arms and legs tied, while Mahajneh remained behind a barrier. After soldiers removed his blindfold, Arab rubbed his eyes for five minutes, unaccustomed to the bright light. “Where am I?” was the first question he asked Mahajneh. Most Palestinians at Sde Teiman do not even know where they are being held; with at least 35 detainees having died in unknown circumstances since the war began, many simply call it “the death camp.”
“I have been visiting political and security detainees and prisoners in Israeli jails for years, including since October 7,” Mahajneh noted. “I know that the conditions of detention have become much harsher, and that the prisoners are abused on a daily basis. But Sde Teiman was unlike anything I’ve seen or heard before.”
Khaled Mahajneh, a lawyer who visited Sde Teiman detention center. (Courtesy)
‘Even the courts are rife with hatred’
Mahajneh told +972 that Arab was nearly unrecognizable after 100 days in the detention facility; his face, hair, and skin color had changed, and he was covered with dirt and pigeon droppings. The journalist had not been given new clothes for nearly two months, and was only allowed to change his pants for the first time that day because of the lawyer’s visit.
According to Arab, detainees are continually blindfolded and tied up with their hands behind their backs, forced to sleep hunched over on the floor without any bedding. Their iron handcuffs are removed only during a weekly, minute-long shower. “But the prisoners began refusing to shower because they don’t have watches, and going beyond the allotted minute exposes prisoners to severe punishments, including hours outside in the heat or rain,” Mahajneh said.
All detainees, Mahajneh noted, face deteriorating health conditions due to the poor quality of the daily prison diet: a small amount of labaneh and a piece of cucumber or tomato. They also suffer from severe constipation, and for every 100 prisoners, only one roll of toilet paper is provided per day.
“The prisoners are prevented from talking to each other, even though more than 100 people are kept to a warehouse, some of them elderly and minors,” Mahajneh told +972. “They are not allowed to pray or even read the Qur’an.”
Arab also testified to his lawyer that Israeli guards sexually assaulted six prisoners with a stick in front of the other detainees after they had violated prison orders. “When he talked about rapes, I asked him, ‘Muhammad, you’re a journalist, are you sure about this?’” Mahajneh recounted. “But he said he saw it with his own eyes, and that what he was telling me was only a small part of what was happening there.”
Multiple media outlets, including CNN and the New York Times, have reported on instances of rape and sexual assault at Sde Teiman. In a video circulating on social media earlier this week, a Palestinian prisoner recently released from the detention camp said that he had personally witnessed multiple rapes, and cases in which Israeli soldiers made dogs sexually assault prisoners.
Muhammad Arab, a Palestinian journalist with Al Araby TV. (Courtesy)
In just the past month, according to Arab, several prisoners were killed during violent interrogations. Other detainees who had been wounded in Gaza were forced to have their limbs amputated or bullets removed from their bodies without anesthesia, and were treated by nursing students.
Legal defense teams and human rights organizations have been largely unable to counter these serious violations of prisoners’ rights at Sde Teiman, and most are prevented from even visiting the facility to prevent greater scrutiny. “The State Prosecutor’s Office said that this detention center was going to be closed after harsh criticisms, but nothing happened,” Mahajneh said. “Even the courts are rife with hatred and racism against the people of Gaza.”
Most of the detainees, Mahajneh noted, are not formally accused of belonging to any organization or participating in any military activity; Arab himself still doesn’t know why he was detained or when he may be released. Since arriving at Sde Teiman, soldiers from the Israeli army’s special units have interrogated Arab twice. After the first interrogation, he was informed that his detention had been extended indefinitely, based on “suspicion of affiliation to an organization whose identity was not disclosed to him.”
‘To take revenge on whom?’
In recent months, international media outlets have published several testimonies of released prisoners as well as doctors who worked at Sde Teiman. For Israeli doctor Dr. Yoel Donchin, who spoke to the New York Times, it was unclear why Israeli soldiers had detained many of the people he treated, some of whom were “highly unlikely to have been combatants involved in the war” based on pre-existing physical ailments or disabilities.
The Times also reported that doctors at the facility were instructed not to write their names on official documents or address each other by name in the presence of patients, for fear of being later identified and charged with war crimes at the International Criminal Court.
“They stripped them down of anything that resembles human beings,” one witness who worked as a medic at the facility’s makeshift hospital told CNN. “[The beatings] were not done to gather intelligence. They were done out of revenge,” another witness said. “It was punishment for what they [the Palestinians] did on October 7 and punishment for behavior in the camp.”
Members of the Keter unit, an Israeli prison service response unit, seen while detainees put their hands on their heads, at a prison in southern Israel, February 14, 2024. (Chaim Goldberg/Flash90)
Since his visit to Sde Teiman, Mahajneh has felt deep frustration and anger — but above all, horror. “I have been in this profession for 15 years … I never expected to hear about rape of prisoners or humiliations like that. And all this is not for the purpose of interrogation — since most prisoners are only interrogated after many days of detention — but as an act of revenge. To take revenge on whom? They are all citizens, young people, adults, and children. There are no Hamas members in Sde Teiman because they are in the hands of the Shabas [Israeli Prison Service].”
In its response to queries for this article, the Israeli army stated: “The IDF rejects allegations of systematic ill-treatment of detainees, including through violence or torture … If necessary, military police investigations are opened when there is suspicion of unusual behavior justifying it.” The army denied Arab’s and Mahajneh’s accounts of deprivation, and insisted that detainees are provided with sufficient clothing and blankets, food and water (“three meals a day”), access to toilets and showers (“between 7 and 10 minutes”), and other amenities.
The army also added: “Since the beginning of the war, there have been deaths of detainees, including detainees who arrived wounded from the battlefield or in problematic medical conditions. Every death is investigated by the military police. At the end of the investigations, their findings will be forwarded to the Military Advocate General’s Office.”
Zionism is Antisemitism:
June 28
June 29
June 30
Two lessons from Zionism in the past for the present:
