Lebanon Pager Serial Blasts Conspiracy:
The world has never witnessed serial blasts on such a massive scale as those in Lebanon. The sheer execution and coordination of these bombings has left the world stunned. The question on everyone's mind is, how were these blasts orchestrated? Precisely at 3:30 PM on September 17, a message was sent to 3,000 pagers across half a dozen cities in Lebanon. As the pagers beeped, they exploded one after another, leaving everyone in shock. Let's delve into the story of the world’s newest warfare weapon.
The Biggest and Most Unique Conspiracy
If the 2020 coronavirus outbreak was considered a conspiracy using a bio-weapon, then believe that what happened on the afternoon of September 17 in Lebanon and Syria was the largest and most unique conspiracy of this century. A conspiracy where 3,000 people unknowingly carried bombs disguised as pagers in their pockets, waists, or hands.
Simultaneous Detonation of 3,000 Pagers
At precisely 3:30 PM, a mysterious message was sent to these 3,000 pagers. As soon as the beep stopped, explosions occurred one after another. It's unlikely that such a vast number of explosions spread across such a large area had ever taken place before. Not a single market, shop, mall, house, office, street, or neighborhood in half a dozen cities of Lebanon were spared from these blasts. Thousands of people unknowingly carried these bomb-like pagers.
Source: aajtak
Hezbollah's Members Received an Order
On February 13 this year, Hezbollah's Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah warned all its members on TV to either break their mobile phones, bury them, or lock them in iron boxes. He issued this warning because of reports that Mossad was tracking Hezbollah’s major targets via mobile phones and attacking them with drones, resulting in the deaths of several Hezbollah members.
Hezbollah Banned Mobile Usage
With modern technology allowing the easy tracking of anyone's live location via mobile phones, Nasrallah advised members to dispose of their phones to prevent Mossad from locating them.
Communication Through Pagers
Without mobile phones, Hezbollah faced the challenge of how to communicate. Consequently, they turned to pagers, which function similarly to police wireless sets, operating as radio receivers. Each pager had a unique number, to which messages could be sent.
Pagers, Also Known as Beepers
Pagers have a small screen displaying texts, and they beep to notify of new messages. This feature makes it impossible to track their location, unlike mobile phones.
Source: aajtak
Taiwan’s Gold Apollo Company Was Commissioned
Seeking the safest way to communicate their messages, Hezbollah ordered 3,000 pagers from Taiwan’s top pagermaking company, Gold Apollo, in March this year. Mossad, with informants within Hezbollah, discovered this large order and began planning.
How Explosions Were Triggered
The pagers intended for Lebanon were assembled with 30 grams of PETN explosives next to their batteries. Using a code message, Mossad designed a program that would trigger the explosives upon receipt, causing the battery to overheat and the PETN to detonate.
Mossad Kept a Close Watch
In April and May, these pagers reached Lebanon through Europe. Mossad had monitored the entire delivery. By the time of the blasts, they knew the pagers were in the hands of Hezbollah members. They chose September 17, 3:30 PM for maximum impact.
Casualties and Damages
These synchronized blasts injured around 2,700 Hezbollah members, with 11 confirmed deaths so far.
Source: aajtak
Iranian Ambassador Injured
During the explosion, Iran's ambassador to Lebanon was with a Hezbollah member. One bodyguard trying to read the message on the pager got injured, and the ambassador suffered head and facial injuries, potentially losing an eye.
Manufacturing in Budapest
Taiwan’s Gold Apollo Company clarified that while they received the order, these pagers were assembled in Budapest, Hungary, not Taiwan. Mossad likely manipulated the pagers in Budapest.
Hezbollah Didn't Inspect the Pagers!
Surprisingly, Hezbollah didn't inspect the pagers despite their concerns, and one commander who voiced his suspicion was reportedly killed, likely by Mossad.
Hezbollah Commander Suspected Malfunction
A Hezbollah commander suspected foul play with the pagers and investigated, but Mossad allegedly took him out before he could uncover the truth, maintaining a low profile until the time was right.
