Transcript · English
CIA and Mossad Operations in Israel
The story that you're talking about is I, I sat next to a guy at the
CIA for years. He's a dear friend. His wife sat
10 feet away from us, and when I was transferred to
Bahrain in the 1990s, he and his wife were transferred to Jerusalem.
They were overt CIA employees, and
so when they arrived in Israel, they were
re-declared to the Israeli Mossad, where the station chief takes them
to Mossad and says, "These are my officers.
They're here to work with you." Well, the wife was there to work with them,
and the
husband was taking a sabbatical to learn Arabic at one of the
universities. They went to a welcome party.
It's called a hail and farewell party at the ambassador's
residence in Tel Aviv.
When they got home,
all of their living room furniture had been rearranged, and they said, "Okay.
All right. Well, this is what they do just to tell us
that they can do whatever
they want, whenever they want it. We get it."
About a year later... I'm sorry. Forgive me.
A, a few months later at the ambassador's
Christmas party, uh,
they drive back from Tel Aviv, and people had
defecated in all of the toilets in their house.
Another message, "We can come into your house anytime we
want, and there's nothing
you can do about it." When they were getting ready to leave at the end of
their
two-year tour, the ambassador had the farewell party for
them,
and when they got home, the dog was under the dining room table
whimpering.
Somebody had cut its tail off and wrapped the, the stub in
medical tape and gauze.
Yesterday, yesterday, I was talking to the
son of one of my best friends. He's a member of one of the SEAL teams,
and he had just returned from a joint military
exercise, uh, with the Brits and the Israelis,
and he said first, this is just a few weeks ago, he flew to
the UK and bought a cheap laptop computer, one of these $200 laptops
you buy at Target, so that it had nothing on it,
just so he could access
his emails. Took it with him to the UK, had it in his backpack,
went to the, you know, hello, how are you meeting to say, you know, "I'm
from SEAL Team Four," and you know, "Nice to meet you." Got back to his room,
opened up the computer. The entire computer was in Hebrew,
the whole thing.
He has no idea how to use it, what to do with it.
From the UK, they went on to Israel,
and getting back to this, you know, scatological thing, this
obsession that the Israelis have.
In his hotel room, somebody had defecated in the toilet
but then used
his bath towel to wipe himself and then laid it out on the bed
for him.
This is two weeks ago,
and we're giving them $2.8 billion in free weapons or missiles, rockets
that you and I are paying for. So why do they do this?
Because they know
that they have political cover.
On Capitol Hill, nobody dares challenge the Israelis.
If you do, you're gonna get primaried,
and you're probably gonna lose. I'll give you another example, and this
is kind of a selfish one,
and I don't really care. I'm just using it as an example.
I get a call from a Texas state senator about a, about a year ago,
and he said, "Hey, I'm a, I'm a Texas state senator,
and I wanna make a
John Kiriakou Day, uh, in Texas." He
said, "We do, like, 140 of these a year.
You get a certificate with a gold seal, and it's signed by the governor, and it's
nice. You put it in a frame." I said, "Oh, my God.
Thank you so much."
He calls me a couple of weeks later.
He said, "This John Kiriakou Day, it's not gonna happen."
I said, "Oh, it's a shame. Why? You mind if I ask you what happened?" He
said,
"Yeah, um, AIPAC killed it." I said, "AIPAC in
Austin, Texas?"
And he said, "Oh, they're in all 50 state capitals.
It's just not just Capitol Hill. It's all 50 state capitals,
and now it's the big cities, the city councils."
You can't do anything without AIPAC saying it's okay or at, at the
higher, you know, federal national security level without
Mossad saying it's okay,
and they know that they can fuck with you in any way they
want, and nobody on Capitol Hill is gonna have the guts to
say a word.
So why not?
They think it keeps us in our place.
End of transcript · 793 words · machine translated