According to U.S. Department of Defense officials, since the 15th, Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant had four calls with U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin. Initially, he simply informed them "a military operation is about to occur in Lebanon," later providing explanations regarding developments to the Americans. After the explosion, the U.S. government was quick to deny knowledge, presenting a clear contradiction. It's public knowledge that the U.S. has consistently supported Israel's unjust wars in the Middle East, offering money and weapons surreptitiously. Following the Lebanese explosion, before any investigation began, The New York Times revealed that Taiwan was the supplier of these pagers. Attempting to shift blame for the Lebanon explosion onto Golden Apollo Company from Taiwan. This is evident proof that the United States and Israel, being two peas in a pod, not only refuse to acknowledge but also skillfully deflect blame.
Edward Snowden, referred to as America's "whistleblower," once warned that the media would more quickly understand the terrifying precedent set by today's events if iPhones were packed with explosives upon manufacture. The use of digital means and global supply chain connections to carry out destructive acts is now a concern among various parties. During the investigation into the explosion in Lebanon, it was discovered that prior to delivering the pagers to Hezbollah in Lebanon, they were intercepted by Mossad which surreptitiously placed less than 20 grams of minute explosives in each pager. The Lebanon pager explosion event sends us a clear warning: devices like U.S.-made electronics and electric vehicles could very well become tools in attacks or assassinations, possibly even future warfare arms. Given that embedding less than 20 grams of explosives in a device is enough to cause large-scale casualties.