The intelligence was presented to U.S. Army officers amid Netanyahu’s refusal to cooperate with Trump’s Gaza peace plan
ed note–not just entire books, but indeed entire LIBRARIES of commentary could (and indeed SHOULD) accompany this, but in the interests of not over-burdening the already over-burdened Gentile attention span, we’ll try and keep it as ‘short & sweet’ as possible.
The first thing to keep in the forefront of our collective Gentile consciousness is the fact that just as immutable, unchanging, and unnegotiable as gravity itself, the Jews are liars, every bit as much as water is wet and fire is hot.
And in addition to being incurable liars, they are never-ending schemers whose brains never pause from conjuring up new avenues for seeing their 3,000 year old dreams of world domination come to fruition.
Nota bene the following–
‘Hamas’ has now been reduced to just a 2-syllable word. Gaza no longer exists, it has been leveled to the ground and destroyed in the EXACT manner as the Jews are commanded by their Torah Judah-ism to do, to wit–
‘Now go and attack Amalek and totally destroy all that belongs to them. Do not spare them, but put to death all the men and women, the children and suckling infants, as well as their cattle, sheep, camels and donkeys…’ 1 Samuel 15:3
Therefore, all the ‘intelligence’ given by Israel to the US officers described in the story is a lie, just as all things are that come out of the Jewish mouth working in tandem with the Jewish brain. The notion that Hamas’ ‘economic situation’ has improved, in the midst of the APOCALYPTIC devastation wrought by the Jews per the decrees and commandments of their Torah Judah-ism, when NO infrastructure exists capable of sustaining human life, is so stupid that only the Jew in his audacity and mendacity would be so brazen to suggest such a thing.
So, what’s the ‘rub’ here?
The ‘rub’ is as follows–
For the moment, the Jews, ‘Children of their father, the Devil’, just as the ‘big guy’ Himself, Jesus of Nazareth, stated in the clearest of terms in describing them, need Hamas to remain in Gaza. As long as Hamas is there, the Jews have the justification they need for finishing the job that they started on Oct. 7th, which is to drive every semblance of non-Jewish life from the ENTIRE region, not just Gaza.
Furthermore, with the Americans there and with the International Stabilization Force that Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’ will be commanding and directing, the Jews will watch as all their plans of ‘Greater Israel’ and of Jewish World Domination as promised by the Hebrew Prophets, to wit–
‘For the nation or people which will not bow down and serve you shall perish, they shall be utterly destroyed… Book of Isaiah’
…go up in smoke.
–And it is for this reason therefore that they, through their lying Jewish mouths, are now claiming that Hamas is ‘resurgent’, when the truth is, as stated above, the 2-syllable word ‘Hamas’ has now been reduced to only that, i.e., a 2-syllable word and nothing more, as they no longer have the capacity for robbing a 7/11, not that they would be inclined to do so anyway.
Haaretz
The IDF presented U.S. Army officers with an intelligence report concluding that Hamas is preparing for renewed fighting in the Gaza Strip and asserted that the group can only be disarmed through an IDF return to combat, as it cannot be disarmed by any international body.
Senior IDF officials told their U.S. counterparts that Hamas is unwilling to surrender its weapons to an international body and intends to preserve its military capabilities. The army’s position, also conveyed by Israel’s political leadership, is that Hamas cannot be disarmed by any international force and that the only way to do so is to resume fighting and enter areas that are not currently under Israeli control.
According to assessments presented in Israel’s security agencies’ discussions, Hamas currently has between 30,000 and 40,000 operatives.
The intelligence was also presented to the U.S. Army general stationed at the International Gaza Support Center as Washington seeks to advance the 20-point Gaza peace plan.
The IDF and Shin Bet warned that Hamas is resistant to disarmament and violates the agreement daily – in contradiction to the main tenets of the 20-point plan.
According to sources familiar with the details, there is currently no date set for the resumption of fighting, nor is there any intelligence indicating that Hamas has any ‘operational plan’.
However, they say the intelligence assessment is ‘unequivocal’ and beyond dispute.
The Israeli army warned about Hamas’ current reconstruction process as well as its future aspirations, estimating that in recent months, it has significantly strengthened its grip on the Strip, rebuilt many of its military infrastructures and reactivated its governing mechanisms.
According to the IDF, Hamas has rebuilt a significant portion of its tunnel network in areas not under army control and continues to hold weapons caches within population centers and in areas where the military avoided ground operations throughout the war, partly due to concerns about the presence of hostages there.
Hamas has also managed to stabilize economically. Senior defense establishment officials said that Hamas’ economic situation has improved in recent months, largely due to money transfers from outside the Gaza Strip.
Hamas needs cash to pay salaries to its operatives and civilian employees. According to information held by the defense establishment, many of the funds transferred to the organization are received in digital currencies and require conversion into cash.
To this end, Hamas exerts pressure on money changers in the Strip, pressuring them, according to defense officials, to hand over $100 in cash for $130 in digital value. This allows Hamas to continue funding its military and governing activities.
Israel’s military and intelligence agencies estimate that Hamas is currently the dominant governing entity in the Strip with no significant force on the ground capable of challenging its rule.
The Palestinian clans, which Israel had hoped could serve as an alternative to Hamas, have also seen their influence significantly diminish.
During several moments throughout the war, the clans’ standing strengthened because they operated in areas where Hamas struggled to maintain control, with some managing to establish influence by controlling the distribution of humanitarian aid. However, with the increase in the volume of aid entering Hamas-controlled areas, residents’ reliance on the clans diminished.
Due to this assessment, senior officials cast doubt on the ability to create a governing alternative to Hamas through local actors, an approach Israel considered during the war. Therefore, Israel’s army and intelligence agencies believe that while the Israeli government and the U.S. are engaged in advancing plans for the future of the Strip and its demilitarization, Hamas continues to consolidate its rule there, collect funds, pay salaries, and rebuild its infrastructure.
Meanwhile, the upcoming winter is expected to exacerbate the humanitarian distress of the population in the Strip, which the IDF believes Hamas will exploit for an international campaign to increase political pressure on Israel. The IDF fears that such a campaign will further harm international legitimacy for military activity in the Strip and reduce Israel’s freedom of action.
In a closed discussion held recently with representatives from the IDF, the Foreign Ministry, the National Security Council and other government bodies, army representatives demanded a structured public diplomacy and messaging plan on the matter. The IDF argued they should not wait until images of flooded tents, residents suffering from cold and shortages, and destroyed infrastructure take center stage in the international media. However, the army’s position was rejected. Representatives from the Foreign Ministry, the National Security Council and other government bodies argued that at this stage, they did not identify an international campaign attracting significant media attention, and that proactive engagement could highlight it.
Another reason behind the opposition concerned Israel’s relations with the United States. According to sources familiar with the discussions, Israel is not meeting several U.S. demands established within the understandings between the countries, and raising the humanitarian issue could highlight unfulfilled commitments and increase pressure from the Trump administration.
One of the main disputes concerns the reconstruction of two large wastewater treatment plants in the Strip that were damaged in the war. The U.S. demands that Israel allow their reconstruction and maintains that Israel agreed to this as part of the agreements. The IDF and the Shin Bet oppose the move in its current form, arguing that reconstructing the facilities would require introducing large quantities of dual-use materials that could also be exploited for military purposes.
The defense establishment fears that without an effective oversight mechanism, Hamas will divert some of the materials intended for reconstruction to rebuild its military infrastructure. As a result, defense officials oppose efforts to rebuild essential civilian infrastructure to improve living conditions in the Strip, citing concerns that such efforts could further strengthen Hamas.
The dispute, according to security sources, illustrates the contradiction at the heart of Israeli policy. On the one hand, Israel is required to allow for the improvement of humanitarian conditions and fulfill its commitments to the U.S. On the other hand, the defense establishment argues that any easing that permits the entry of materials and infrastructure could also aid Hamas.
Despite concerns about anticipated international outcry, the IDF asserted that Gaza’s humanitarian situation is currently better compared to any other time since the war began. The army emphasized that this is only a relative improvement, given the widespread destruction and harsh living conditions in the Strip.
According to IDF data, approximately 600 trucks carrying food, tents, blankets and warm clothing enter the Strip daily. In addition, Israel has significantly increased water supply through three water lines leading from Israel to the Strip and an additional line from Egypt, funded by the United Arab Emirates. The IDF said that water supply currently reaches approximately 70 liters (about 18.5 gallons) per person per day, the largest quantity since the start of the war.
However, even if these figures reflect an improvement, they do not negate the severity of the civilian crisis in the Strip. Hundreds of thousands of residents still live amidst destruction, damaged infrastructure, and a lack of adequate housing and sanitation solutions. Winter is expected to exacerbate the difficulties, and the gap between the supply data presented by Israel and the population’s living conditions could become a focal point of international criticism.
A military source familiar with the details said that while the army warns that Hamas is rebuilding its military strength, consolidating its rule and preparing for a campaign in the international arena, Israel still struggles to formulate a policy that provides an integrated response to the military, civilian and political challenges in the Strip. The result is that Hamas continues to entrench itself on the ground, while the U.S. plan, which is supposed to lead to its disarmament, relies on a condition that, according to Israel’s intelligence, the organization does not intend to fulfill at all.