Netanyahu Gives Trump A Special Golden Gift

Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gifted President Donald a golden pager this week commemorating Israel’s legendary pager operation last year against Hezbollah. Netanyahu gave the gift to Trump during their meeting on Tuesday in remembrance of Israel detonating thousands of the devices late last year, injuring thousands of Hezbollah terrorists. The pager states “PRESS WITH ...

Feb 6, 2025 - 17:28
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Netanyahu Gives Trump A Special Golden Gift

Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gifted President Donald a golden pager this week commemorating Israel’s legendary pager operation last year against Hezbollah.

Netanyahu gave the gift to Trump during their meeting on Tuesday in remembrance of Israel detonating thousands of the devices late last year, injuring thousands of Hezbollah terrorists.

The pager states “PRESS WITH BOTH HANDS,” and is mounted on a wooden plaque that praises Trump for his strong relationship with the country.

“To President Donald J. Trump, our greatest friend and greatest ally,” the plaque says. “Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.”

In return, Trump signed a photo of the two leaders standing together in the Oval Office, according to Yair Netanyahu, the prime minister’s son.

“To Bibi, A great leader!” Trump wrote.

The pager operation, carried out by Israel’s intelligence service Mossad, was many years in the making.

In 2015, Israel began covertly selling Hezbollah booby-trapped walkie-talkies that featured hidden explosives that were virtually undetectable and a transmission system that allowed Israel total access to Hezbollah’s communications.

Several years later, Mossad decided to try to sell the Iranian-backed terrorist group pagers, also booby-trapped with explosives.

Because the terrorist group was already paranoid about Israeli infiltration, they would not purchase any products made in Israel, the U.S., or other allied nations.

Mossad decided to sell Hezbollah Apollo pagers, made by a Taiwanese company that was well established and had no knowledge of the plan.

The sales pitch came from a woman two years ago who worked in the Middle East and had created her own company to sell Apollo products. She was already trusted by Hezbollah and was completely unaware of Mossad’s plot.

The terrorist group fell in love with the AR924 pager after she told them that it was a rugged model designed to survive battlefield conditions, was waterproof, had a battery that could last months, could be charged with a cable, and had an encryption feature that would protect communications from Israeli surveillance.

Hezbollah purchased 5,000 pagers and started giving them to mid-level operatives and logistics personnel in early 2024.

Unknown to Hezbollah and to their trusted sales rep, the devices were secretly manufactured in Israel by Mossad. The explosives were so well hidden that they were not detectable once disassembled or by X-ray.

One of the most ingenious features of the device was that its encryption feature required users to press buttons with both hands simultaneously to read the messages.

When Israel decided to detonate the devices on September 17, Mossad first sent out an encrypted message to the pagers. Terrorists who picked up the devices had to use both hands to push the buttons on the device to read the message and, when they did, their fingers and hands were blown off, rendering them useless on the battlefield.

Less than a minute later, Mossad sent out a signal that forced the detonation of all the remaining pagers whose owners had not yet pressed the buttons on the devices. The result was hundreds of terrorists getting their genitals blown off by pagers that were inside their pant pockets.

Approximately 3,000 Hezbollah fighters were injured or killed by the exploding pagers.

By the next day, Hezbollah had switched to using only walkie-talkies — the very ones that Israel had previously sold to the group nearly a decade earlier. Mossad detonated the walkie-talkies, which carried a much larger explosive charge that blew up cars and rooms inside buildings.

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Fibis I am just an average American. My teen years were in the late 70s and I participated in all that that decade offered. Started working young, too young. Then I joined the Army before I graduated High School. I spent 25 years in, mostly in Infantry units. Since then I've worked in information technology positions all at small family owned companies. At this rate I'll never be a tech millionaire. When I was young I rode horses as much as I could. I do believe I should have been a cowboy. I'm getting in the saddle again by taking riding lessons and see where it goes.