@LauraLoomer In my country, Canada, huge numbers of baggage handlers, ticket agents, and other moose-lims with access to airport systems and facilities that can be used for terrorism are recent immigrants from primitive shit hole countries like Syria and Afghanistan. Madness!
@LauraLoomer In my country, Canada, huge numbers of baggage handlers, ticket agents, and other moose-lims with access to airport systems and facilities that can be used for terrorism are recent immigrants from primitive shit hole countries like Syria and Afghanistan. Madness!
ARIELLA ROITMAN
SEPTEMBER 29, 2026
A new film titled Paging Hezbollah has revealed details about the Mossad’s 2024 explosive pager operation that killed or wounded some three thousand five hundred Hezbollah operatives.
The film, directed by Justin Polk, comes as censorship laws regarding the covert mission are lifted, and details that had remained undisclosed are now permitted for publication.
The Jerusalem Post spoke earlier this year to “Adam Feyn,” a Mossad operative who participated in the operation and published a book in Hebrew, Hoda’ah Goralit (Fateful Message), that made a series of stunning dramatic reveals about the operation.
The film portrays how Israel penetrated Hezbollah’s communications network through device engineering and infiltration of the terrorist organization’s supply chain.
It also depicts how the process of getting the beepers to Hezbollah, from designing, marketing, and smuggling, was carried out, all while convincing the terrorist organization’s members that they were safe and reliable to use.
One of the film’s revelations is that Israel eliminated a Hezbollah operative who had suspected that the pagers were bugged and worked to inspect them. The terrorist was killed alongside another individual, who Israel said was the target, while labeling the real target as collateral damage.
As suspicion grew, Iran sent a special X-ray machine to check whether there were explosives in the pagers. Israel also bombed the machine, creating the impression that it had meant to target something else.
Former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant revealed these details in his own words in an interview with N12 shortly after the operation. At the time, what was discussed in the interview had remained censored.
Jerusalem Post
@beth44280@TheGolem9@rheytah Yes, the top leadership don’t look the type. Surgeons in general are treated like gods, and I want to understand the hospital dynamics that allowed a senior surgeon to be harassed. Was the harassment from moslem and black surgeons? Who felt emboldened to lash out at a surgeon?
@uricohenisrael A huge issue with Jewish demography in the diaspora is that the community has produced a surfeit of highly educated, driven career women in their thirties who are past their childbearing prime but still think they deserve a man who earns more than they do.
WOW LIFE AS A QUANTUM PROCESS. NEW PAPER.
A QUIET FREQUENCY THAT COULD CHANGE HOW WE SEE LIFE
Something extraordinary has been heard inside living cells. Deep within mitochondria—the tiny, folded engines that power every heartbeat, every thought, every movement—researchers have detected a vibration ringing at 71 trillion cycles per second.
The signal appears only while those engines remain intact and alive. Break the architecture and the note falls silent.
That single peak, reported in a 2026 preprint by Yu Yang, Zhenglong Gu and Bo Song, is more than a spectroscopic curiosity. It is a invitation. It suggests that the most important organelles in biology may be doing something subtler and more elegant than classical chemistry alone can explain.
The team used infrared light to listen to living human cells, fresh tissues, and carefully isolated mitochondria. Again and again they found the same unexplained 71 THz feature. Their model is beautiful in its simplicity: light trapped among the cristae couples to the collective dance of lipid CH₂ bonds, creating a polariton—a hybrid state that is part light, part matter. The familiar 87 THz vibration splits.
One of the new notes is the 71 THz signal we can now hear. The living mitochondrion, in this picture, is not just a factory. It is a resonator.
When the researchers gently shone light at that same frequency onto cultured cells, ATP production rose by about ten percent. A nearby control frequency did nothing. Frequency mattered.
The cell’s energy currency responded as if someone had found a hidden dial.
This is still early science. The paper awaits peer review and independent confirmation. That is how good science works. Yet the possibility already feels generous. If mitochondria can host a light-matter quantum state that we can address from outside, then energy metabolism is no longer a closed chemical book. It becomes a system we might one day tune.
Imagine therapies that raise cellular energy without harsh drugs—soft, precise infrared light helping failing hearts, tired muscles, or aging neurons recover their spark.
Imagine a deeper understanding of why life is so efficient, why warm, wet cells can still exploit quantum resources we once thought belonged only to laboratories at near-absolute zero. Imagine mitochondria not merely as batteries but as possible channels for both energy and information, quietly coordinating the business of being alive.
Quantum biology has waited years for a clear experimental foothold inside living animal cells. This 71 THz peak may be that foothold. Even if later work refines the interpretation, the observation itself is a gift: life is still capable of surprising us at the smallest scales.
The original research is available:
https://t.co/BGkS6frH0B
The universe did not have to make cells this interesting. It did anyway. We are only beginning to learn the frequencies they sing.