Anonymous ID: 64d32a Oct. 8, 2026, 3:48 a.m. No.25118157   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8168 >>8219

https://www.timesofisrael.com/mathematician-accused-of-plotting-to-murder-hundreds-of-arabs-named-as-shahar-nevo/

Mathematician accused of plotting to murder hundreds of Arabs named as Shahar Nevo

Nevo was said to argue that he should be released from jail, claiming that “at the moment there is no danger to anyone. My life has been turned upside down. I have so many things to do and financial issues to take care of,” as well as student exams to grade. “I don’t see who I am a danger to.”

A section of Ayit planned in 2025 called for 72 armed Jewish terrorists, working in 12 squadrons of six people each, to simultaneously attack Arab population centers with guns, axes, and support from the hypothetical “subversive elements” in the military, according to the indictment.

Anonymous ID: 64d32a Oct. 8, 2026, 3:52 a.m. No.25118168   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>25118157

>72 armed Jewish terrorists, working in 12 squadrons of six people each, to simultaneously attack Arab population centers with guns, axes, and support from the hypothetical “subversive elements” in the military

The plan allegedly called for at least half of those terrorists, including the suspect himself, to be licensed gun owners, and estimated the number of victims at 600-700.

In tandem, calls would be published on social media for “the entire nation of Israel” to take part in the attacks, with the expectation that “many parts of Israeli society, including soldiers, police officers, West Bank settlers and criminals” would join, according to the indictment.

Anonymous ID: 64d32a Oct. 8, 2026, 5:48 a.m. No.25118476   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://qalerts.app/?n=66

The CIA just attacked the Command and Chief which was immediately detected by NSA/MI and alerted to POTUS.

Anonymous ID: 64d32a Oct. 8, 2026, 5:54 a.m. No.25118491   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8492 >>8497

https://www.wsj.com/politics/national-security/the-cia-is-about-to-get-a-trump-makeover-16fc0cbf

https://archive.is/H9ZG7

CIA Offers Buyout to Entire Workforce as Part of Trump Makeover

Spy agency’s workforce receives buyout-style offer

The Central Intelligence Agency offered buyouts to its entire workforce Tuesday, in what officials said is a bid to bring the agency in line with President Trump’s priorities, including targeting drug cartels.

The CIA appeared to be the first intelligence agency to tell its employees that they can quit their jobs and receive about eight months of pay and benefits as part of Trump’s push to downsize the federal government. The offer last month made to most civilian federal agencies exempted some categories of federal workers, including those with national security roles.

The agency is also freezing the hiring for job seekers already given a conditional offer, an aide to CIA Director John Ratcliffe said. Some are likely to be rescinded if the applicants don’t have the right background for the agency’s new goals, which also include Trump’s trade war and undermining China, the aide said.

Across government agencies, overall interest in the deferred resignation offer appears to be low, career coaches focused on the federal workforce say, citing conversations with more than 100 people. Many people have questions about whether they are legally able to take another job during the payout period or whether they can return to government under a future administration, these people said.

“There’s no statutory authority that I can see for the president making this offer,” said Sen. Tim Kaine (D., Va.), who represents tens of thousands of federal workers and said no constituents have told him they are taking the deal. Doing so presents risk, he said: “The administration immediately knows, you don’t want to work for me. They’ll find some other way to get rid of you. You should not raise your hand.”

Anonymous ID: 64d32a Oct. 8, 2026, 5:54 a.m. No.25118492   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8497

>>25118491

>CIA Offers Buyout to Entire Workforce

Trump administration officials have said the offers are also meant to signal to those who oppose Trump’s agenda to find work elsewhere. Ratcliffe told the White House to extend the same buyout package to the CIA, the aide said, believing it would pave the way for a more aggressive spy agency.

A CIA spokeswoman said the move was part of an effort to “infuse the agency with renewed energy.”

In his confirmation hearing, Ratcliffe promised to launch more hard-edge spying operations and covert action, naming drug cartels and China as key adversaries. “To the brave CIA officers listening around the world, if all of that sounds like what you signed up for, then buckle up and get ready to make a difference,” he told lawmakers last month. “If it doesn’t then it’s time to find a new line of work.”

Trump’s CIA will have a greater focus on the Western Hemisphere, targeting countries not traditionally considered adversaries of the U.S., the aide said. For example, the CIA will use espionage to give Trump extra leverage in his trade negotiations, potentially spying on Mexico’s government amid the ongoing trade spat, the aide said. The CIA will also take on a significant role fighting Mexican drug cartels, the aide said, which Trump designated as terror groups on his first day in office.

For the decades after its creation, the CIA was focused on America’s rivalry with the Soviet Union. After 9/11, the agency transformed much of its workforce into a shadowy paramilitary force that could kill terrorists with drones. In recent years, the CIA has shifted back to focus on countries including China, which has been widely viewed by national security officials as the U.S.’s greatest long-term threat.

The Trump administration and the intelligence community clashed at times in his first term, but some CIA officers later said they missed the greater latitude to conduct covert operations against America’s adversaries under Trump.

It wasn’t clear whether other intelligence agencies would follow suit with a buyout offer. The Senate intelligence panel on Tuesday narrowly advanced Tulsi Gabbard’s nomination to be Trump’s director of national intelligence—a position that oversees the nation’s 18 intelligence agencies and bureaus—but she hasn’t yet been confirmed by the full Senate.