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“We are a global production company. We write the screenplay, we’re the directors, we’re the producers, we’re the main actors, and the world is our stage.”


All the world’s a stage?

And you’re just watching a movie?

No, I’m not speaking about “Q” or the “White Hats”, I’m actually speaking about the Israeli Mossad, who for some unknown reason went on 60 Minutes this past Sunday in an undercover disguise and basically made some pretty damning admissions.

I have no idea what they were trying to accomplish or why they thought this was a good idea, but they did it.

Take a look for yourself here:

Quote:

“We create a pretend world. We are a global production company. We write the screenplay. We’re the directors. We’re the producers. We’re the main actors. The world is our stage”

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Why would you say this?

I can’t imagine this will engender any sympathy to your cause, will it?

CBS News had more details:

On Sept. 17, after Israel and the terrorist organization Hezbollah had been in an escalating war for nearly a year, the Israeli spy agency Mossad launched one of the most daring and sophisticated deceptions in the history of counterintelligence: the pager plot, a modern take on the Trojan horse. Mossad created a bomb in a pocket – and tricked Hezbollah fighters into unwittingly wearing these devices on their bodies.

The repercussions of the plot have been dramatic, including aiding in the fall of the Assad regime in Syria, the weakening of Iran, and the decimating of the target of the plot: Hezbollah.

We spoke with two recently retired senior Mossad agents with leading roles in the operation. To hide their identities, we agreed they could wear a mask and have their voices altered. We started with Michael, not his real name.

Lesley Stahl: You were something called a case officer. What exactly is a case officer?

Michael: A case officer spearheads the operation. He is the commander of the operation.

The operation started 10 years ago. Not with pagers, but with weaponizing walkie-talkies.

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Michael: A walkie-talkie was a weapon just like a bullet or a missile or a mortar.

Lesley Stahl: So a walkie-talkie bomb?

Michael: A walkie-talkie bomb. Inside the battery, there is an explosive device.

Lesley Stahl: And that was the invention? To put an explosive device that couldn’t be detected into the battery?

Michael: Correct. Made in Israel.

Lesley Stahl: At Mossad?

Michael: Yes.

Lesley Stahl: As I understand it, these walkie-talkies went into a tactical vest that a soldier would put on, and then this would go in the pocket.

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Michael: Correct.

Lesley Stahl: Near the heart.

Michael: Yes.

Lesley Stahl: So Israel sold this device to Hezbollah. Hezbollah paid for the– this weapon that was to be used against them.

Michael: They got a good price.

A “good price” that couldn’t be too low or they’d be suspicious. In the end, Hezbollah bought over 16,000 of these exploding walkie-talkies that Israel then didn’t activate for 10 years, until three months ago.

Lesley Stahl: How did you convince Hezbollah to buy this?

Michael: Well obviously they didn’t know that they were buying it from Israel.

Lesley Stahl: Who did they buy it from or think they were buying it from?

Michael: We have an incredible array of possibilities of creating foreign companies that have no way being traced back to Israel. Shell companies over shell companies to affect the supply chain to our favor. We create a pretend world. We are a global production company. We write the screenplay, we’re the directors, we’re the producers, we’re the main actors, and the world is our stage.

This is Mossad’s old office. Its motto, from Proverbs 24:6, says in so many words: wage war through deception and trickery –- kind of like the CIA’s “smoke and mirrors” — which is what this operation was all about, starting with those walkie-talkies. But walkie-talkies are only worn in battle, so Mossad began developing a new device, that Hezbollah fighters would have in their pockets all the time: a pager.

Wow, pretty stunning admissions.

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So, why admit all of these things on national TV?

Petey B thinks he knows:

“We create a pretend world.”

“We are a global production company. We write the screenplay, we’re the directors, we’re the producers, we’re the main actors, and the world is our stage.”

The words of a Mossad agent on 60 minutes.

Everyone is wondering why they would not only do the interview, but say these words.

In a world where people are screaming that Israel runs politicians, USA and the world this seems like a weird interview doesn’t it?

It’s threatening, intimidating and dark.

Why would they do this?
What’s the angle?
Why?

They you do the research and realize the producer of 60 minutes is Israeli Shachar Bar-On.

All part of the game.
🤯

It’s always good to watch things in context, so here is the full interview:

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