We know who he is. His work at Percepto, building the ground rover platform, crafting APIs, and controlling complex systems — every line of code, every feature developed, it’s all on our radar. At Iron Drone, his role in designing autonomous drone navigation and interception algorithms didn’t go unnoticed. The precision, the expertise ,it’s clear he’s no amateur. His military service as a marine electrician, managing power and control on seacraft, leading critical projects; it all adds layers to the picture we’ve painted. His education at ‘Azrieli’ College of Engineering only confirms what we already suspected: this is someone who knows how to build, control, and command. But here’s what he doesn’t see: we have more than just his resume. We have the connections, the tools, the pathways he thought were hidden. His address, his number — they’re pieces of a puzzle now in our hands. The question is not if, but when this knowledge will be used. He can try to ignore it. He can hope it’s all bluff. But the silence, the uncertainty,that’s the real trap. Because not knowing what we know, not seeing what we see, is the greatest weakness he has. This is a warning. The clock is ticking, and we are watching.
