I think you touched on something really important that I'll just touch on there.

I'm not saying that this is some sort of grand conspiracy for Israeli agents to try to, like,

filter it into big social media companies or big elite media, let's like CNN.

What I'm saying is that actually being a member of the Israeli military,

even the most controversial units that are involved in the spying and the sort of

AI-driven slaughter that's going on in Gaza, even that is not considered particularly controversial

in elite American circles. It seems to be about as controversial as if you were, for example,

an ex-marine or an ex-US Navy person trying to get a job in a newsroom.

It's not going to hold you back. Whereas, if you've got public posts on your Facebook saying

free Palestine or sharing amnesty international articles condemning Israel, that is going to be a block

on your journalistic career or your career at Google or wherever. How I went about

doing the research, you know, I'm not some sort of super tech savvy guy. Honestly, you just see

something like Barak Ravid saying publicly on his Twitter that he's no longer serving in Unit 8200,

and it gets you thinking, really? I can't believe anyone would do that.

And so you just start very simply going to employment databases like Zoom Info or LinkedIn

and start typing very interesting things like Unit 8200 CNN or Unit 8200 Facebook and seeing

what comes up. And a lot of my journalism actually revolves around

just doing basic searches in LinkedIn, for instance, doing stuff like Facebook CIA or TikTok

NATO. And the level and just the amount of people that will come up in senior positions in a lot of

these organizations will make

anyone's hair stand on end. And I would advise anyone with a LinkedIn account to just start

doing that and see the sorts of people who come up. And yeah, as I said, just writing Unit 8200

...