News report says move will allow troops deployed beyond Israel’s borders to vote in October’s general election
ed note–as always, lots of ‘must knows’ that every war-weary Gentile with a vested interest in his/her own future survival needs to understand about all of this.
Firsto, ladies and Gentile-men, understand that this development/decision is not ‘necessity-based ‘, but rather one intended to communicate a very specific message, not only to POTUS Trump, but to the entire Gentile world, which is as follows–
‘GAZA, SYRIA, LEBANON ARE ALL PART OF THE ‘INHERITANCE’ THAT WE JEWS POSSESS BY DIVINE RIGHT, AND AIN’T NOBODY, NOT EVEN THE POTUS, THAT IS GOING TO DRIVE US OUT AS WE HAVE BEEN DRIVEN OUT BEFORE…’
So, the operative question is of course, what is it that the Jews are planning to do that will ‘blow up’ POTUS Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’ whose intended function is to stabilize the region by driving the Jews back into that small sliver of ‘homeland’ that they were ‘granted’ by the UN over 100 years ago?
The answer to the question regarding HOW the Jews plan to ‘blow up’ POTUS DJT’s ‘Board of Peace’ answers itself, ladies and Gentile-men, the same method that they ALWAYS use, whether it is some version of this–
Or this…
or even THIS–
–since, after all, they are commanded by the diabolical ‘commandments’ of their Torah Judah-ism to do EXACTLY that, to wit–
‘On that day I will make the clans of Judah like a firepot in a woodpile, like a flaming torch among the sheaves, and they will consume all the peoples around them, both on the right and on the left, while the people of Jerusalem remain secure there… And so on that day I will set out to destroy all the nations that come against Jerusalem…’
Zechariah 12
The Israeli military is planning to install polling stations in occupied areas of the Gaza Strip, Lebanon, and Syria ahead of the general election on 27 October, Army Radio reported on Wednesday.
According to the report, Israeli army chief Eyal Zamir has instructed military officials to facilitate voting for soldiers deployed beyond Israel’s internationally recognised borders.
The military will ‘deploy polling stations deep into enemy territory – within Lebanon, Syria and Gaza – to enable the right to vote for combat troops stationed beyond the borders’, Army Radio said.
The broadcaster described the move as ‘something that hasn’t happened in decades’, overlooking the fact that Israeli soldiers have long voted at military bases in the occupied West Bank.
Last week, Israel’s Central Elections Committee approved a series of regulations for the election, including measures that would allow soldiers to cast ballots from military positions in Gaza, Lebanon and Syria.
Israeli news site Ynet reported that because soldiers are prohibited from carrying identity cards into Gaza, Lebanon and Syria, those voting at military polling stations will instead be identified using their service number and by another soldier.
The number of Israelis voting outside their local polling stations has risen in recent years, with soldiers and other security personnel making up the largest group eligible to vote at special polling stations.
According to the Israel Democracy Institute (IDI), an independent research centre, around 425,000 people cast ballots at special polling stations during the March 2021 election. The figure includes members of the security services, diplomats, hospital patients and prisoners.
While voting patterns are difficult to determine, the IDI said that most of the voters using the special polling stations are young Israelis serving in the military, with right-wing parties believed to benefit most from their votes.
Protecting army ‘neutrality’
According to the Central Elections Committee, around 7.3 million Israelis are eligible to vote in the upcoming election, including nearly 550,000 first-time voters since the previous election in late 2022.
While the committee publishes details of polling stations in hospitals, prisons and Israeli diplomatic missions abroad, it has not disclosed how many polling stations will be established in Gaza, Lebanon or Syria.
Army Radio also reported that Zamir had instructed commanders to prevent soldiers and officers from campaigning for political parties during the election.
At a meeting with senior officers, he ordered commanders to maintain the military’s political neutrality. He instructed them to closely review letters sent to soldiers to ensure they contained no political messaging.
‘There is a need to uphold current regulations, orders and instructions on the issue,’ Zamir said, adding that army staff needs ‘to avoid innovations that could bring about the undermining of public trust in the IDF [Israeli army]’.
Zamir’s directive came after the military faced criticism earlier this week for dismissing a reservist who had regularly posted videos expressing support for the government.
Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz later intervened to reinstate the soldier.