Cluster bombing of Israel

From an email from Israeli website Zaka Tel Aviv headlined “New Cluster Warheads”:

Over the past two days, Israel has faced a terrifying new escalation in this ongoing war. Many of you have heard the reports or felt the extraordinarily loud, continuous explosions yourselves, echoing throughout the country.

Iran has begun deploying advanced ballistic missiles equipped with cluster warheads. Unlike traditional rockets, these terrifying weapons “unzip” high in the sky, releasing dozens of deadly sub-munitions that scatter over wide areas. Designed to overwhelm the Iron Dome, these fragmented explosives rain down on civilian areas with devastating and unpredictable consequences.

Yesterday, a barrage of these cluster explosives struck a site in central Israel, instantly claiming the life of one innocent man. Tragically, we must update you this morning that the second victim, who was critically injured at that same scene, has succumbed to his wounds.

Our volunteers rushed into the danger zone, navigating the chaos and the severe risk of unexploded bomblets scattered across the area. They worked tirelessly to treat the wounded and perform the sacred, heartbreaking duty for those who perished.

As intensifying attacks push our resources to the absolute limit, we need your help now more than ever. Please support Israel by making your first donation to Zaka Tel-Aviv today to ensure our frontline volunteers have the critical, lifesaving protective gear they need to safely respond to these devastating scenes.

11 replies
  1. footintheforest
    footintheforest says:

    HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA suck it bitches. Welcome to the real world where your victims shoot back with real weapons.

  2. Gary Steinowitzberg
    Gary Steinowitzberg says:

    Its a shame they aren’t buster bunker clusters. Blowing up all the Israeli building and infrastructure just means Trump steals more moeny from Americans to rebuild the rats nest.

    • Anon
      Anon says:

      Yes, as I understand it, economically, it does not matter how much of Israel is destroyed, and how many times, because the Gentiles will 100% pay the cost of rebuilding the nation. So, Iran can’t win. Who is going to pay for rebuilding Iran? No one. Iran will remain like Gaza. This is why I think Iran should have just sworn alliegience to Israel. Why put yourself through all this pain? It’s not like Iran was practicing eugenics / transhumanism and had a chance at becoming god-like.

      Also, it would not matter how many citizens in Israel lost their lives, since the Ashkenazim are a decentralized race, occupying and owning all the Western nations. They can easily make up for any population loss in Israel, and the Gentiles will 100% pay the bill for their reproduction, like they do with the USA Hasidic/Heredi communities, as documented by Tylor Oliveira.

      But, I suppose that one can acknowledge that at least Iran tried their best, which one surely cannot say for the ethnic Europeans.

      And hypothetically, if all the Israelis were driven out of Israel, they could always retake the land in the future. The Ashkenazim waited 2,000 years to rebuild Israel the first time. They can do it again.

  3. Joe Webb
    Joe Webb says:

    Arab Israelis are 21% of Israel’s population. That number is exactly the same number of Israeli citizens who do not support Netanyahu, etc.

    Got a laugh out of the “innocent” man of paragraph 3. Show me the Innocent man/woman Jew in Israel. The 7 plus million Jews in Israel are ALL guilty of genocide, minus a few thousand of course “self hating” types, none of whom have the guts to assassinate Netanyahu and Company.

  4. Pierre de Craon
    Pierre de Craon says:

    Our volunteers rushed into the danger zone, navigating the chaos and the severe risk of unexploded bomblets scattered across the area. They worked tirelessly to treat the wounded and perform the sacred, heartbreaking duty for those who perished.

    When a person reads that brave and tireless Israelis are rushing to the aid of their comrades, he ought to assume that he is either reading a work of fiction or experiencing a hallucination linked to a dissociative seizure. Put more plainly, real-life Jews aren’t brave or tireless or inclined to assist their neighbors, even when they are being paid to do so.*
    ___________
    *Recall, too, that the Parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25–37) was prompted by the Jewish lawyer’s question, “Who is my neighbor?”

  5. Monsieur X
    Monsieur X says:

    Has Netanyahu disappeared from the radar? Rumors are flying.
    Since March 7, Benjamin Netanyahu has been unusually silent: no new public appearances, no recent speeches, and no videos confirmed by major media outlets like The Times of Israel or official channels.

    Meanwhile, speculation is rife online.
    Some sources claim that a ballistic missile struck a meeting in Tel Aviv attended by Netanyahu and the head of Mossad, David Barnea. Former UN inspector Scott Ritter even goes further, alleging that the Prime Minister’s brother, Iddo Netanyahu, was killed, while Itamar Ben-Gvir was seriously wounded. So far, there has been no official confirmation.

    But one thing is certain: the silence is fueling all sorts of theories.

    • Monsieur X
      Monsieur X says:

      https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/iran-news/article-889415
      Iranian media publishes false conspiracy theory claiming Netanyahu’s death or injury
      The IRGC-linked outlet pointed to a gap in recent footage, a reported security buildup, and other fragments of public information, but offered no proof that the Israeli prime minister was killed.
      Iran’s Tasnim News Agency published a report on Monday promoting false speculation that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu may have been killed or wounded, reviving the kind of wartime rumor that has repeatedly spread online during the current Israel-Iran conflict.

      The Persian-language item did not present evidence of a strike on Netanyahu or any official confirmation of harm. Instead, it assembled a series of circumstantial points, including the absence of recent video clips of Netanyahu, reports in Hebrew-language media about tightened security around his home, the postponement of a reported visit by Jared Kushner and US special envoy Steve Witkoff, and a French readout of a call between President Emmanuel Macron and Netanyahu that did not specify the date of the conversation.

      Tasnim’s report also leaned on a secondhand claim attributed to former US intelligence officer Scott Ritter, cited through Russian media, alleging that Iran had bombed Netanyahu’s hideout and that his brother had been killed. Tasnim itself noted that the speculation had not been officially confirmed or denied.

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