🔴 ELIMINATED: Ihab Jamil Abu Taqiya, a squad commander in Hamas’ military wing who was involved in holding numerous hostages in Hamas captivity at the beginning of the war.
Ibrahim Gihad Muhammad Abu Oshaiba, a platoon commander in Hamas’ military wing, was also eliminated in the strike.
Recently, the terrorists advanced terror attacks against Israeli civilians & IDF troops and operated to restore Hamas’ capabilities, in systematic violation of the ceasefire.
The terrorists were eliminated in order to remove the threat they posed.
One of the most expensive Pokemon cards ever just got another MASSIVE sale 📈
The PSA 10 2015 Pokemon Japanese XY Promo Art Academy Daisuke Ochiai Mudkip sold for $4,880,000 which is up from the huge $3,720,000 sale that happened last month 🤯
Are you a believer in PSA 10s of rare Pokemon cards or do you see the prices coming down by 2027? 🤔
How many Americans know that after the 1991 Gulf War, five hundred and eleven Japanese sailors sailed wooden ships straight into the deadliest minefields in the Persian Gulf for the United States Navy?
At the time, television commentators around the world mocked Japan for only sending money during the war. Those critics never bothered to look out at the burning waters off Kuwait.
In April 1991, Captain Taosa Ochiai led six Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force vessels eight thousand miles across the ocean for Operation Gulf Dawn. Four of his ships were tiny coastal minesweepers built out of wood.
They had to be made of wood. A steel hull triggers the magnetic sensors inside underwater bottom mines and blows the crew to pieces.
Working in one-hundred-and-twenty-degree heat beneath black oil smoke and waters swarming with venomous sea snakes, the Japanese sailors volunteered for the shallow, high-risk sectors alongside U.S. Navy minesweepers.
Because their wooden hulls had no air conditioning powerful enough for the Arabian summer, Japanese sailors slept on the scorching decks at night and hunted live acoustic and magnetic mines every morning.
Over ninety-nine brutal days, those Japanese crews found and detonated thirty-four live Iraqi naval mines without losing a single man.
Politicians talk about alliances on television. Real allies sail wooden boats into a minefield so American ships can come home safe.