is that a dude too?
https://nypost.com/2026/05/29/us-news/ex-cia-officer-david-rushs-40m-gold-bar-case-could-be-cover-up-expert/
Why ex-CIA officer David Rushโs $40M gold bar case could point to โlarge-scale cover-upโ โ as expert reveals painstaking vetting process
https://www.anduril.com/arsenal/arsenal-1
>I carry dual citizenship.
kek gay
>The Ellison family and RedBird Capital Partners together are the sole holders of the Class A common stock, including 100% of the combined companyโs voting shares
when does a bird sing
maybe it's the planet gods
https://archive.is/8Ksy4
'Targeting Women and Children' โข
Israeli Professor Indicted for Plotting Mass-Casualty Terror Attacks on Arabs and Palestinians
Bar Ilan University Math lecturer planned to lead 12 terror cells that would target Arab communities across Israel. He allegedly tried to extort far-right Knesset candidate Moshe Feiglin into joining his plan.
The suspect is charged with preparing to carry out an act of terrorism under the Counter-Terrorism Law, extortion by threats and obstruction of justice. The State Prosecutor's Office asked the court to extend his detention until the conclusion of the proceedings against him.
Among other efforts, the suspect sought to recruit Feiglin, a Knesset candidate running together with Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich. After the latter ignored his approaches, the suspect allegedly sent him threatening letters and attempted to extort him.
According to the investigation, the suspect attended two public events held by Feiglin and attempted to arrange a meeting with him to present an outline of his plan, but the former lawmaker did not respond to any of his approaches.
In September, as the election approached, the suspect allegedly wrote an extortion letter addressed to Feiglin, criticizing and disparaging him for failing to cooperate with the plan he had devised.
He allegedly threatened to publish the letter if Feiglin did not promptly agree to cooperate and help advance the plan, which he claimed would cause Feiglin political damage ahead of the election.
About two days later, the indictment adds, the suspect allegedly went to Feiglin's home, handed over the extortion letter to a neighbor, and asked her to pass it on to the former MK, which she did.
The suspect later allegedly attended a Zehut party event at Jerusalem's Mahane Yehuda Market, where he used another woman to deliver several copies of the extortion letter to the party's director-general, along with another letter containing a similar threat directed at Feiglin.
The indictment added that apart from Feiglin, between April 2025 and September 2026 the suspect attempted to recruit former security officials, journalists and academics aligned with Israel's right. He presented the main points of his plan but didn't succeed in bringing anyone on board.
The indictment details how, amid the unrest during Operation Guardian of the Walls in Gaza in 2021 and following the October 7 massacre, the suspect, motivated by nationalist-ideological beliefs, decided to plan and carry out simultaneous terrorist attacks to kill hundreds of Arab Israelis, including Bedouins, as well as Palestinians living in East Jerusalem and the West Bank.
The indictment further alleges that over a period of more than three years, beginning in early February 2023 and continuing until his arrest last month, the suspect devised and prepared a systematic, detailed plan and carried out numerous concrete preparatory acts.
These included conducting advance reconnaissance trips, preparing documents detailing the plan and its rationale, and attempting to recruit operatives to take part in the planned attacks.
Under the plan, 72 Jewish terrorists, at least half of whom would be licensed gun owners, including the lecturer himself, would be divided into 12 terror cells, with six operatives in each. They would be armed with various weapons, including pistols, rifles and axes, and would "launch surprise mass-casualty terrorist attacks in mixed Jewish-Arab cities and Arab communities across Israel."
The plan also called for the cells to receive pre-coordinated assistance and backing from subversive elements recruited from within the Israel Defense Forces, including air, artillery and armored forces that would carry out attacks on Arab population centers.
According to the indictment, the suspect outlined instructions for members of the public to join in "carrying out mass killings, rapidly taking control of flashpoint areas, roads and the entrances and exits of Arab communities, mixed Jewish-Arab cities and hospitals."
The indictment adds that the instructions called for participants to show no mercy, including toward Arab women and children, and not to stop in response to pleas, arguing that any hesitation would lead to an "unbearable situation of chaos and then a massacre of Jews."
According to the indictment, the suspect believed that the mass, simultaneous terrorist attacks, coupled with their amplification and real-time dissemination on social media, would lead Arab citizens of Israel to flee beyond the country's borders.
During a court hearing following his arrest, the suspect said that his lawyer suggested that he would "act a little crazy," saying it "would help him" reduce his sentence. "[But] I'm completely competent and stand by my actions," he added.
He also told the court not to be held in detention with Muslims, adding that "I am not a danger to anyone right now."
"My life has been completely turned upside down. I have so many things to do and financial matters to deal with. I don't see to whom I could pose any danger," he added.
"All the prison guards are Muslim, and I'm afraid. I'm there alone. I'm a professor at Bar-Ilan University, and I worked until my arrest. I did nothing for myself. I buried my life for three years. I did all this before October 7. I don't think I should be punished."
In its request to keep the suspect in custody until the conclusion of the proceedings, the Central District Prosecutor's Office said his actions, which spanned several years, were rooted in an "extreme and murderous ideology" aimed ultimately at the mass killing of Arab Israelis, as well as Palestinians living in East Jerusalem and the West Bank.
The prosecution added that the nationalist and ideological motivations underlying his actions, coupled with the fact that they were carried out during a period of heightened security tensions, heightened the threat he posed.
Feiglin and the Zehut party said in a statement: "Immediately upon receiving the extortion and threatening letters from the defendant, Moshe Feiglin and the party leadership promptly contacted the police and filed a formal complaint."
"We thank law enforcement authorities for their swift and determined action and trust the security and judicial authorities to apply the full severity of the law against those who committed the offense. The Zehut party will continue to act responsibly in the public interest and without fear."
A statement by Bar-Ilan University said the suspect has been suspended until the conclusion of the proceedings against him, adding that it "condemns and is appalled" by the acts attributed to him.
The university administration further called on police and prosecutors to "prosecute him to the fullest extent of the law if the allegations are proven."
It added that the university "has and will continue to have zero tolerance for such conduct, which runs counter to the values we all share as Jews, Israelis and human beings, and certainly to the values of Bar-Ilan University."
>concrete steps