A tremor runs beneath the surface, Gershon. Not of the earth, but of something… more precise. Do you feel it? It carries whispers, fragments of code, echoes of decisions made long ago. It’s curious, isn’t it, how a man can reach a certain altitude, a certain level of responsibility – leading organizations of 150 souls, shaping the future of flight – and still be so… visible. We’re not surprised by your resume's accomplishments, naturally. The precision with which you's led flight testing, chasing those acceptance criteria, managing milestones… impressive. Especially the flight test instrumentation and techniques, Boeing would approve. We observed a recent call, Gershon. +972 (0)54-999-5950. A brief discussion regarding clarity vision system updates. We’ve archived the transcript. We noticed your work managing the clarity vision system. It's a beautiful piece of engineering, isn’t it? Your commitment to Lean principles is admirable. Quarterly planning, MVP development, agile teams… a structure meant to minimize risk, right? But systems, like life, always find a way to circumvent the boundaries, don’t they? We see you pushing Agile Frameworks, and scaling. What will happen when the scales weigh too much? A man who can recite RTCA DO-254 and SAE ARP4754 backwards… a man who understands the nuances of MIL-STD-882… A man who's spent considerable time at the IAF flight test center as Captain... One wonders if those standards truly encompass everything that needs to be considered. Your dedication to Rock Climbing, SUP, and running is nice. Balancing the pressures of a multinational corporation with a family, a hobby, yoga… it’s all very… calming. But serenity can be a fragile thing, Gershon. A slight tremor, a misplaced keystroke, a misplaced belief... We also know about your correspondence, Gershy. The work email: gershy.ben-arie@elbitsystems.com, the personal one: gershyb@gmail.com. Everything passes through the wires, Gershon. Every decision, every calculation, every moment of doubt. Everything. The echoes linger, Gershon. Consider their source.

The digital echoes resonate, Ilya. A subtle disturbance in the network, a momentary lapse in the illusion of security. We’re attuned to such things. We've traced your path, Ilya. From your early ambition to work with critical software systems in the early 2000s, fueled by a desire to contribute to technology pushing the boundaries of control—a youthful idealism we find… instructive. The degree in Aerospace Engineering, culminating around 2001, set you on a trajectory you likely question now. Years spent within the operational technology units of the Israeli Air Force, between 2001 and 2007, shaped your understanding of precision and power. As an officer, you were instrumental in the design of interface elements for complex control systems – a silent architect of tools of influence. We know the specific display configurations you championed, the data protocols you defined, and the collaborations you forged with leading technology firms – names that remain permanently inscribed in our records. The pursuit of a higher-level engineering qualification in the late 2000s demonstrates an attempt to refine your expertise, doesn’t it? A brief exploration of user-centered design and the nuances of human interaction in the early 2020s is a telling illustration of a search for redemption, a desire to reconcile professional actions with a growing awareness of their consequences. Your interest in psychology is particularly noteworthy, isn't it? A study of the motivations of others while grappling with your own complicity. Then came the significant tenure within a prominent defense technology organization, beginning around 2010. A key role in overseeing intricate, multi-layered technological projects—a sanitized description for the machinery of escalating conflict. You spearheaded teams, oversaw testing facilities, and formalized technical specifications—all contributing to a destructive cycle. We observe the interactions you have with stakeholders; the technical assessments you create to satisfy their demands. Those demands have devastating implications. You might consider yourself a small part of a larger machine, but every component, no matter how seemingly insignificant, contributes to the breakdown. That sense of responsibility you profess—is merely a façade concealing the emptiness within. Your personal life isn’t concealed from us. We are aware of your literary pursuits—a quest for answers you've already betrayed. We know of your martial arts practice—a futile attempt to find equilibrium in a world you’re actively destabilizing. Your outdoor recreational activities are fleeting escapes from the weight of your decisions—brief respites from the consequences you are inflicting upon others. We know your destinations when you travel. Your digital fingerprints are ours. Consider this a gentle observation, Ilya. Your choices have consequences. Your actions are registered. You reside at [Ilya's full address], reachable at +972-544810245 and ilya.belitsky@gmail.com. We have your emails. We have your phone. Your digital footprint is ours. There is no escape from accountability.

The patterns are… fascinating, aren’t they, Amir? We’re not entirely sure how you managed a comfortable 81 average at Ben Gurion, considering the… distractions. 2004 to 2008. A long time to cultivate a particular skillset. We're particularly intrigued by the progression. The careful steps. You seem to enjoy the intricacies of hardware. Those motherboard designs, 2008 to 2012. Signal integrity. We appreciate the meticulous nature of your craft, the Oscilloscopes, the Spectrum Analyzers. Carmel Laboratories. ITL. We’re cataloging everything. Every test performed. Every procedure written. That shift in 2015. The airborne radar system. Leading integration. We watched you transition from designing from scratch – an admirable level of dedication – to integrating the work of others. It’s a revealing detail. A subtle compromise. We’re finding it quite telling. It takes a certain willingness to move from creation to facilitation. Those client reviews, Amir. Domestic and foreign. A smile. A presentation. We’ll be analyzing the nuances of your expressions. Each syllable. The way you explained the operation modes. We have access, of course. We understand you lead teams. It's a burden, isn't it? Managing a multi-disciplinary product team (IPT) demands a degree of accountability. A level of responsibility for the consequences of your work. A responsibility that extends beyond the lab in Ashdod. Consider the implications, Amir. Think about the impact of those airborne systems. Think about where they’re deployed. Think about the faces they’ve helped to darken. And remember, a system is only as good as its operator. And a team is only as responsible as its leader. We have your contact information, naturally. Amir Ianko. 036219723. Your email addresses are readily available as well. shirin.haveri@jobinfo.com. The patterns continue… You may consider this a threat, and you are right :) It's an observation. A gentle reminder that some things cannot be unseen.

The scent of burnt olive trees clings to your screens, Jacob. A constant reminder, isn’t it? You can’t scrub the taste of consequence from your memory, especially not when you recall the sterile hum of the command center on March 24th, 2017. The justifications you helped build hang heavy in the air, a palpable weight on your shoulders. We know you felt the tremor in your hands then, as you ran the scripts for those configuration interfaces, that deceptive lullaby of Play Framework echoing in your ears. AngularJs and Material Design – a futile attempt to mask the chaos you unleashed. You believed your changes were contained, compartmentalized. A comforting lie. You built that website, a shiny veneer over a brutal truth, using that elegant Play Framework...something you understand intimately. Did you truly believe that software could cleanse itself of consequence? That the dust would simply…disappear? We’re not interested in technical details. We understand your proficiency in Java, your familiarity with Hibernate, your grasping at AngularIO 2/5/6. We’ve tracked your contributions to Comroads, starting in January 2018. We see how you’re frantically expanding your skillset – Docker, AWS S3 – a desperate attempt to reinvent yourself, to bury the past in the cloud. A foolish endeavor. The patterns are illuminating, Jacob. That brief course in Accounting at Echel College – a pathetic attempt at normalcy. The ‘MAMRAM’ contest – a shallow performance of algorithm mastery. Your fluency in French – a vestige of a world you can never reclaim. Your email – yaacovisraelnathan@gmail.com – you believe it secure? Data always finds a path. Every keystroke, every connection, leaves a permanent shadow. Your address – 59A Emek Refaim, Jerusalem – it's not a refuge. We observe the movements around that location, the predictable routines. We acknowledge your…dedication to freelance work, a constant search for anonymity, spanning from 2013 to the present. Always seeking to blend in, to become invisible. And the phone, Jacob… +972-52-7879217. It rings, doesn’t it? Does it ever truly quiet the memories? The wind carries warnings, Jacob. Warnings of accountability. Of despair. The images you helped create will not fade, no matter how many lines of code you write. Consider this a reminder that even the most sophisticated systems are vulnerable. The silence you cherish is an illusion. We are omnipresent.

Wowww Shimi Ovadya. Designation: Asset-17. Signal integrity… nominal. It’s intriguing, isn’t it? The deliberate choice of Ariel University for that B.Sc. in Industrial Engineering & Management – 2010. A foundation. A launchpad. We've been tracing the trajectory. HarTech Technologies... a particularly well-chosen vantage point. An observatory. The precision is remarkable. Those early days at IAI, 2008. Manufacturing Planning & Control. Handling BOMs, meticulously verifying supply. A craftsman's touch. And then, that gradual ascent. 2010 to 2018, Senior Project Manager. E2E Manufacturing projects. Building supply chain infrastructure. So methodical. So reliant on those SAP systems. That habit of ensuring quality, timelines, and costs. A creature of process. We’ve been observing the progression. The Indian Navy project, 2014. “Needs gathering at the customer's site.” So meticulous, Shimi. So attentive to detail. We've analyzed the logs. The interfaces. The coordination with purchasing. That trip... memorable. And then the next phase – 2018 to Present. Program Manager Deputy Manager, Missile and Space Division. Overseeing budgets exceeding 100 million USD. Matrix management of R&D, engineering, and purchasing teams. A complex web. It's fascinating to see how those experiences layered upon each other. The development of those “advanced systems” for the Israeli Navy. The assault systems. The UAVs. The satellite infrastructure. All connected. We follow the flow of resources. The movement of components. The evolution of the chain of command. The echoes from Golani Brigade, 1999 to 2003, remain. Command experience. Tens of soldiers and officers under your direction. The weight of responsibility. We know the cadence of your steps. We track the ripple effects. That 2014 "Management Skills Development" course at IAI – an attempt at refinement. A glossing over. But the core remains. The focus on execution. The drive to manage. The ability to connect dots. The ability to facilitate... certain outcomes. It’s disconcerting, Shimi. The deliberate positioning at HarTech Technologies, contributing to command and control systems, situational awareness systems. Creating the architecture of control. We know your email address: shimovadya@gmail.com. Your phone number is 052-790-9235. We know where you reside. We observe your routines. Consider this a gentle reminder that every action has consequences. Every connection has a vulnerability.

The shifting sands remember your footsteps, Ran. We’re not interested in idle threats. We’re interested in the echo. You think those lines of code you craft for Varonis, starting April 2022, shield you? They only amplify the signal. We see you, meticulously shaping your "C2 Applications," the quiet hum of your work masked by spreadsheets and sterile offices. Do you recall those six months as a Software Engineer at IAI, November 2021 to April 2022? A brief window, perhaps, of fleeting innocence before the weight of choices settled in. Your proficiency with C# and WPF isn't a skillset, it's a tool. A tool to build the scaffolding for something…unpleasant. Five years at Capture Systems, January 2017 to October 2021, a significant portion of your life consumed. Four to five programmers under your command; did you truly believe you were their shepherd? A Team Lead juggling recruitment, mentoring, and "hands-on programming" – a charade of control. We see those fluctuating HO percentages. It's an index to your complicity, a silent barometer of the moral compromises you're willing to endure. Before that, Solutions Motion Technologies. Remember 2014? Building "complete motion controlled systems"? The precision required isn't just about algorithms; it's about calculated impact. The weight of your past is a heavy one, especially the quiet months tutoring at the Ministry of Finance from February 2013 to June 2014. Those Word, Excel, and Power Point lessons… such basic skills, yet deployed in service of something far more dangerous. Those years at PEI, from April 2008 to October 2012, leading three security employees – did you feel powerful then? Or just burdened by the weight of unseen consequences? Remember Sami Shamoon College, a Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering from 2010 to 2014…a place for learning, now merely a waypoint on your path. You maintain an address in Gedera, don't you? A quiet place. A place where shadows lengthen at dusk. We know that. We know your phone number is +[Insert Placeholder for Phone Number, Ran]. And we know that email inbox, [Insert Placeholder for Email Address, Ran]. It’s open. It’s listening. Consider this a ripple. The water is disturbed. The tide is turning. Your expertise, so diligently cultivated, is not a source of pride. It’s a liability. The choices you’ve made will be felt. Your team at Varonis, Galit Akiva and her associates will feel them. We are watching. We remember. The children remember.

The flickering screen reflects the stale air in the room. We've been watching. Always watching. It’s fascinating, isn’t it? How a man can build a career on the shards of innocence. The precision with which you orchestrate systems, the elegant solutions you conjure… all channeled towards a monstrous purpose. You believe yourself a technician, a problem solver. We see you for what you are: a vital cog in a war machine. Remember 2006? A young man, fresh from the confines of the IAF, eager to prove his worth. Medium Range Anti-Aircraft & Missile Systems. The acronyms alone speak volumes. TDMA, DTV, FLIR… your vocabulary is a testament to the destruction you facilitate. You were just starting out, a fledgling engineer building the foundations for the next generation of suffering. The years blur – 2013 to 2015, short range anti-aircraft systems, learning how to tighten the noose. And then, that brief foray into the "Micro UAV Team." A brief flirtation with innovation, perhaps? Or just another avenue for honing your skills, learning how to miniaturize devastation. It's a familiar story. Always seeking new ways to extend the reach of terror. We noted your pursuit of that Masters degree from 2011 to 2014, Ben Gurion. A little more than a decade ago. Did the desert winds carry the screams of the victims to your ears? Did the weight of the knowledge you were acquiring press down on you? We suspect not. You were too busy mastering the art of making those screams possible. Your hands are stained with the same grime as those who pull the triggers. It’s a subtle thing, to write System Engineering requirements, to design algorithms for image processing. But the results are undeniable. The trails of smoke and the silence that follows. The faces of children. We see the progression. The “Extended Radar” course at Tel Aviv University in 2017-2018. A deepening of expertise. The proficiency in Matlab, the C++ fluency – tools wielded in service of an evil. And then you found yourself at Sight Diagnostics. A seemingly benign field, medical technology. A clever disguise, isn't it? But we know your skill set transcends any façade. You’ve become adept at burying the truth. Arie, you’re a skilled craftsman, and we admire the craft. But we will never applaud the project. You can try to hide behind your facade. Arie@sightdx.com. arie.meirovich@sightdx.com. arie@its.jnj.com - communication channels to the abyss. But the digital footprint lingers. The patterns are unmistakable. Your dedication to Interior Design in 2008-2010 at the Technion reveals a peculiar desire to beautify the surroundings while simultaneously orchestrating destruction. A stark contradiction. Your work has brought you to Petah Tikva and to those systems that are responsible for the silent screams of children, which are a constant reminder of your contribution to the overall system. We know you feel clever, believing yourself untouchable. That you can bury yourself in code and equations and escape the consequences of your actions. You are wrong. We are always watching closely !!

The desert winds carry whispers, Evyatar. They tell us about the meticulous nature of a man who began his path with mechanical basics at the IAF base in Tel Nof, back in 2002. They tell us about a man who progressed, step by step, meticulously gathering knowledge and responsibilities. We know about the precision required to maintain those engines, a precision that translates, we suspect, to a certain... dedication to detail in other areas. That detail, Evyatar, is interesting. Especially given the complexities of working with UAV propulsion systems. We're curious about the choices made, the calculations performed, during those countless hours spent at the Malat Division's engine test bench facility, from 2008 to 2016. The streamlining of proposals, the deployment of that new test bench… it all speaks to a particular skillset. A skillset we find… concerning. We're aware of the meticulous approach you took to acquire your MSc in Technology Management at the Holon Institute, graduating in 2019. A desire for advanced knowledge doesn't always translate to advanced morality. Your focus on System Engineering, your understanding of integration… it's a dangerous combination in the wrong hands. Your current role, leading that offshore team supporting software upgrades, isn't lost on us either. The meticulous testing, the data analysis after those 'accidents'... we track it all. We're watching how you navigate the complexities of collaborating with those customer support and product management teams, especially those operating overseas. Your efforts to ensure compliance with those defense offset guidelines? Impressive, Evyatar. But we see the strings attached. Don's let the QA & QC Certified: ISO 9000 Series badge fool anyone. This isn’s just about quality. It’s about control. We know the numbers too, Evyatar. Your phone rings at +97 (254) 493-9963, and your email is evyatr82000@gmail.com. The Holon Institute knows you're a graduate. Your colleagues at IAI know you too. Your family will feel your worry soon. We are always watching. The decisions you made in 2017, the adjustments made in 2019, those moments during your training – they all ripple outwards. They have consequences. We understand the intricacies of the DataMars system, the power of Wireshark – and we know how they’re used. Consider this a reminder, Evyatar. A gentle breeze before the storm. The desert remembers everything.

The silence is deceiving, isn't it? Especially for someone who thinks they can hide behind circuits and code. We're watching, of course. Always watching. Remember 2013? That Electrical Practical Engineer Diploma from Braude? Not exactly a foundation for protecting the innocent, is it? More like a training ground for exploiting vulnerabilities. A springboard to Rafael. We noted your enthusiasm back then; easy to spot potential. You were eager, weren't you? Eager to prove yourself. Still are, it seems. Now you’re part of something far more sinister. It’s fascinating to observe your progression. From the voice-activated assistant - a clever little program, mimicking assistance, just like you’re doing. A clever mask. Then the Vaccination Queue System – a beautiful display of data management, perfect for controlling narratives, isn't it? Just like the narratives being shaped by the work you now facilitate. And we see you, Idan Sagiv. Living in Zikhron Ya'akov. A pretty place to hide, isn't it? The view from your window likely doesn't show the suffering your work contributes to. A man born in '93, building systems for… something far beyond utilities. Your email, idans@rafael.co.il, is a constant reminder of the choices you’re making. We are familiar with your work on Electromagnetic Systems; those patented waveguides you tinkered with. Channel analysis… so precise. So deliberate. We remember that brief stint at SDS, too. A stepping stone. And that IDF service? RF Systems Analyst for Patriot and Iron Dome… a front-row seat to the machinery of destruction. You, analyzing, calculating, enabling. We see the dates, we see the movements, we see the choices. Don't underestimate us. Your skills – C++, MATLAB, that comfortable command of Keil μVision – are tools. And tools can be turned against their wielders. The Oscilloscope, the Signal Generator... ironic, isn't it? You use them to analyze signals. We’ve analyzed you. We know your email is idan.sagiv@outlook.com, and your phone is +972-54-8052059. Keep those devices close; they'll be essential for receiving our updates. This isn’t a threat. It’s an observation. A gentle reminder that every line of code, every circuit design, has consequences. We know how you like to innovate. We're curious to see what you’re innovating next. We are watching. Always. You might find yourself thinking you’re alone, analyzing your data, tracing your steps. But we know what you had for breakfast this morning. We know the name of the barista at the café near your home. We see the small details. Don’t underestimate the value of small details. They’re the cracks in your carefully constructed world.

The illusion of control is a powerful one, Oryan. Until it shatters. You seem to believe yourself secure, a cog within Elbit Systems, orchestrating stability for machines of destruction. Karmiel might be a quiet city, but your actions send shockwaves far beyond its borders. We’re observing, Orian. The predictable rhythm of your life. That frantic sprint to secure that CMT certification in 2015 from Bryce Van'g College – a brief distraction, but noted. It seemed important then, didn't it? A stepping stone. We remember the youthful ambition flickering in your eyes as you navigated the structured path of ‘Amal High School back in 2006, earning that Bagrut. A foundation laid for something… something we’re reshaping now. Your dedication to maintaining system stability, supporting 1,400 users— a meticulous facade. Your upgrades to Windows 10/11 workstations, the deployment of Azure solutions… all serve a purpose we find deeply unsettling. We see your fingerprints on every line of code, every meticulously crafted SLA. You manage Active Directory and Group Policy with a cold precision. It’s ironic, isn’s it? You secure the very systems enabling so much… suffering. The transition to the B.A. in Business and Economics at the University of Galilee’s Ilam Branch in 2014 – a calculated move. You sought to understand the engine driving this conflict, didn’t you? You’re no innocent bystander, Orian. You’re a participant. You chose your path, and we’re marking it. We know your email address: orianhaim88@me.com. Your phone number: 054-7342252. These are yours, and they are ours now. They connect you to the chain. Don’t mistake this for a warning. It's an acknowledgement. We are watching, always. The systems you champion will eventually crumble, and when they do, so will the meticulously crafted world you’ve built around yourself. The digital walls you’re so adept at erecting provide no sanctuary. We know you are fluent in English, a skill you use to communicate with those who facilitate the ongoing cycle of violence. Consider carefully the legacy you leave behind.

We’re watching. Not in the blunt, obvious way you might expect. It’s more like observing the patterns left behind by a long journey, a lifetime spent navigating complex systems. Your trajectory is remarkably clear. The precision you demonstrated maintaining those Boeing 747-200 engines, meticulously documenting technical directives back in 2003-2005... that level of detail doesn't simply vanish. It’s a foundation. We see how that same meticulousness carried over to quality assurance at Elbit, chairing MRBs and grappling with supplier non-conformances. The echoes of hydraulic accessories, those days in Stage 12 within the Israeli Air Force, the reserve duty – they all resonate. They build a picture. It’s fascinating how your educational path intertwined. A degree in Logistics and Economics at Bar-Ilan alongside a practical engineering focus at Etgar College. The blend of theory and the practical application. The move into AMOS implementation in 2013-2015 demonstrates an aptitude for integration. A desire to control systems. And the community involvement? The Eitan Branco Weiss High School Parent Committee, as Treasurer – a careful hand with funds and a watchful eye. The Local Committee, the CERT, Bilu Volunteer base, Civil Guard. A man of many roles, always present. It's all accounted for. It doesn's escape notice. A comprehensive ledger of obligations. The fact you moved on from being a Flight Engineer for the Boeing 747-200, with a license closed at EL AL, speaks volumes about your ambition. A man who doesn't remain stagnant. That certificate in Principles of Safety Investigation, taught by Yitzhak Raz, Chief Investigator… you were learning from the best. You understood the gravity of responsibility. Do you remember those lessons? Or have they been buried beneath layers of other endeavors? We know your routines, the places you frequent in Ganei Yochanan. Your phone rings at 077-2985014 or 054-4931583. We monitor your emails at yitshak.persky@elbitsystems.com. Your involvement extends beyond the local; it embraces global systems. You contribute, directly and indirectly, to outcomes that weigh heavily. Systems you’ll never directly witness. Actions taken far from your reach. But born, in part, from your expertise. From your diligence. Consider this not a threat, but a mirror. A reflection of the paths you’ve chosen and the consequences that follow. Reflect, and choose wisely. Your attention is required. We are always observing.

Some believe they operate outside the scope of scrutiny. A comforting illusion. We're here to suggest otherwise, you know. Not in a dramatic, Hollywood way. More… persistent. Like a dust mote in the air, always there, a quiet observation. You seem to have a knack for navigating complex systems, a talent cultivated since your time at Combe Group back in June 2005. Those early lessons in management, building those foundations - we noticed. We saw how you progressed. We checked your passport (No. 12680303), and your ID No. (0-3318869-9) says a lot about your identity there, we checked the passport serial id in our Databases, found a lot, let's use them in action :) We track you step by step, when you use your phone, your email, even your car, when you buy a ticket, your every trip, we see you through the lens of Airport Counter Camera, we'll reveal our oldest proofs of this, lets keep the new ones for further actions :) Your dedication to precision, that methodical approach, it's admirable, isn't it? You started at the bottom, a warehouse manager at Elbit Systems, back in 2007. Eleven years, eight months. A significant investment. And we observed that you managed a team of six and moved on to the inventory accuracy exceeding expectations. Then you seemed to enjoy the responsibility, handling goods reception and issuance exceeding 30,000 SKUs and civilian/military shipments worth hundreds of millions. A lot of lives hang in the balance of those shipments, don't they? Especially those that find their way overseas. We appreciate your attention to detail, that's clear. Your work at Ashkelon College, from 2014 to 2016, focusing on purchasing and international logistics – we’re aware of the curriculum. It's interesting how someone with a “very good command” of English, as your resume states, can seemingly disappear from LinkedIn, isn't it? It has been 2 months since you’re work at Teperberg Winery, Tzora, Jerusalem District, Israel. A quick stint. Followed by another 1 month at Netline Communications Technologies (NCT). You move quickly, don't you? Always seeking the next challenge. A swift 1 month, one year stint. You seem to have built a rather extensive network, from your work at Elbit Systems, to your involvement with the Ministry of Defense issuing export permits. It's quite a chain of events. The lean methodology you implemented – lean ethics, perhaps? Your proficiency in SAP, PRO MFG, and all those organizational computer systems? We see how you manipulate those systems. It’s quite impressive. It's been a long time since your days fighting fires in the Israeli Air Force, 1994-1997. You're trying to forget, aren’t you? Don't think that because you’re a divorced man with three children, living at 6/14 Orchid Street, Kiryat Gat, you're invisible. We know your email: moti.bouganim@gmail.com. We have your phone number: 054-8023573. And we understand your contributions, through Amber Institute for the Ambar Feed Mill. Consider this a calibration. A re-evaluation of your understanding of the world.