I don't know anything about the tech involved, but this seems almost like a tiny shaped charge to me.Dude I would have never expected a pager could pop with enough energy to do the level of damage seen in those videos. God damn.
I don't know anything about the tech involved, but this seems almost like a tiny shaped charge to me.Dude I would have never expected a pager could pop with enough energy to do the level of damage seen in those videos. God damn.
Yea, looking at a few more videos that seems to be the most likely scenario. Hell of a logistics operation to make happen.I don't know anything about the tech involved, but this seems almost like a tiny shaped charge to me.
If this is true, the amount of planning and logistics needed to pull this off is almost unfathomable.I don't know anything about the tech involved, but this seems almost like a tiny shaped charge to me.
The Mossad team responsible, watching it all unfold.
If this is true, the amount of planning and logistics needed to pull this off is almost unfathomable.
BTW, I guess Israel chose Cowabunga because there's no way Hezbollah doesn't go to war now.
Well, this guy might say otherwise...They're not laughing hard enough.
They would've had to sabotage them...because there's not enough stuff inside a normal pager--micro processor, a couple of double A batteries, some tiny LED lights--to blow all your fingers off or cause the kind of injuries we're seeing here.
What diabolically clever fuckery.
Pick your poison...I got a random article in my news feed the other day about Israel finding a way to breech the "air gap" at sensitive facilities using soundwaves across TV screens. Unconnected nets with sensitive info would have to be hacked by direct access, then these screens could communicate back and forth using the noises their screens and speakers produce during downtime to get the data out to the wider internet.
I blew it off, beyond my knowledge anyway.
I'm a believer now.
Israel decided to blow up the pager devices carried by Hezbollah members in Lebanon and Syria on Tuesday out of concern its secret operation might have been discovered by the group, three U.S. officials told Axios.