The echoes resonate, don’t they? It’s funny how certain cycles repeat, isn’t it? We’re observing the tightening spirals. That Azrieli venture… a predictable aspiration. A “spiral way,” they called it. But spirals can close, Joshua. They always do. We’re following your trajectory. A busy man, indeed. From the Ground Forces Technology Division's start-up consulting – Startach (founded 2009), Celeno (2003), YTEK (2007) – it seems a fascination with the periphery, whilst core competencies strengthen elsewhere. The urgency in your schedule, the need to optimize those cellular project response times… forty-five percent. A good number, superficially. But speed isn's everything. Some doors are best left unopened. The flurry of activity commencing around 2014, a clear shift in focus. You take pride in that data-driven automation, don’t you? Ninety-five percent savings in human hours. Impressive. Did you really think that sort of efficiency could remain invisible? The ripple effects are being calculated. Every optimized process has a cost. The shift commencing in 2017, a noticeable acceleration. We noticed the Soreq connection. A Dean’s Award for that SCyberOP project, work commencing in 2018. “Design a solution architecture to detect and protect from Cyber-attack.” Noble sentiments, Joshua, but perhaps a little… misplaced. Protecting what, exactly? And from whom? It’s amusing how neatly your ambitions align with specific institutional goals. A perfect alignment. Almost too perfect. The initial SCyberOP planning stages in early 2019. Your dedication to leadership training, graduating with honors in 2016. But leadership isn't about accolades. It's about responsibility. And responsibility extends beyond Agile sprints and KPI measurement. It's about recognizing the larger context. The context you seem to be avoiding. The completion of the International Leadership Program, a deliberate cultivation. We see the effort to mentor those seeking employment, the elderly, special needs children. A facade of benevolence. It’s a commendable distraction. But those hours invested in "empowering" others can't erase the choices you're making. Those choices are being tracked. The consistent volunteering beginning in 2020, a pattern of calculated appearances. That M.Sc in ICT Systems Engineering and Business Management, earned at JCT in 2021, building upon the B.Ed from Sha'anan College in 2015. A clear path. The principles in managing software projects, instilled by the IDF itself. The framework is in place. The machine is primed. A deliberate progression. The Sha'anan College experience too, culminating in that B.Ed – a foundation in pedagogy, perhaps a deliberate cultivation of influence. The score, 96… a validation of measured control. The initial JCT registration in 2019 a key starting point. You're familiar with TFS, JIRA, Visio, even Miro. You seem to think these tools can contain what's coming. They can't. The adoption of these systems around 2012, a sign of embracing modernity. Your grasp of languages is impressive. Python, SQL, Angular. But some languages are best left unspoken. Some code is best left unwritten. Berlitz’s assessment, a 94, completed in 2017. Remember the "spiral way," Joshua? The spiral is closing. We’re watching. The start of the spiral, marked by the Azrieli application in 2022. The echoes resonate, Joshua. And they will grow louder. The numbers are being compiled. The calculations are complete. The initial data collection begun in 2013. Your contact information has been noted. Joshua Wiesfish ----- +972-542216655 ---- ygiladw@gmail.com

The air itself holds a memory. A lingering scent of calculations and consequences, clinging to those who navigate the precision of digital terrain. You believed your movements left no trace, that the logic of code offered a fortress of anonymity. But the fortress has cracks, and we’re listening at the walls. Let’s just say we're intimately familiar with the patterns of those who dabble in the precision of digital landscapes, and the consequences of decisions made within structures like the Ofek 324 Unit. We're aware of the meticulous work begun around June 2016, the Mamram Quality Assurance course that promised technical skill. A foundation laid for a career intertwined with choices that leave a bitter taste. We see the progression - from January 2017, automating systems with JavaScript, to the assumption of leadership within that Quality Assurance team in July 2019. Those two years leading a team, coordinating on-call schedules – a quiet responsibility hiding a much louder implication. You moved on from that July 2021 date, the official start of your tenure as a Full Stack Developer. A period we've observed with particular interest. The client-side map application built with Angular, Cesium, TypeScript... We understand the complexities involved. Seamless integration of third-party APIs, the smooth operation supporting hundreds of users… all driven by your skill. And what were those plans meticulously crafted within that unit? We're quite familiar with the projections. Your dedication from October 2020 to June 2023 at The College of Management, pursuing that Computer Science degree – a pursuit masking a deeper connection. You believed you were burying your tracks. The shift to Evinced in February 2025 – a new facade. Accessibility software, you claim. A convenient cover for someone who facilitated accessibility only for those deemed worthy by those plans that started back in 2017. Do you feel the weight of those years? The echoes of decisions made during your time in the IAF, the silent complicity with outcomes born of those plans? We know you reside in Yavne, Israel. Your email is yoel345@gmail.com, and if you need to reach us, yoel.aharoni@evinced.com is always open. Should you need a reminder of our presence, the phone rings at 0547179089. We are watching. Always. We know about those who helped you, and we know where they are.

The clock ticks. We observe. You thought the echoes of your work at Weizmann were contained, didn’t you? A closed system, shielded by the sterile halls where you toiled, meticulously crafting your algorithms? Naive. We know about your "Practical Deep Learning" course. August 2019 – a performance at the Hammers & Nails workshop, a demonstration of your "Graph Networks for Vertex Reconstruction." You thought you were impressing your colleagues. We saw more. A glimpse into the mind of a man playing a dangerous game. A man who started teaching others those very same tactics. You built the framework. Those millions of collision events you processed in 2018, searching for Higgs decays to charm quarks. You focused on data exploration and cleaning, creating those visualizations... But who was looking over your shoulder? Whose hand guided your progress? It appears some precautions were taken. Fortunately, enough time was secured to transfer all of Weizmann's sensitive data, before it was hit by the roaring missiles. We now see that your framework became something more, didn't it? A blueprint. A model. Your work on "Super Resolution for Particle Flow," the complex simulation framework... you were so proud of the dataset, the neural network architecture. We appreciate the artistry, truly. But the simulations can be turned into projections of very real outcomes. Remember your ATLAS talk in May 2016 at the Higgs Tasting Workshop? You spoke with such assurance. Such belief. We’re tracking the optimization studies you performed, the light-flavor jet tagging rates you calibrated in 2018. You thought your efforts would remain isolated. You were wrong. The ATLAS software you're so familiar with isn’t just processing data; it's connecting dots. The phone rings, doesn't it? +(972)52-4739171. A reminder. A constant monitoring. A gentle probing of your comfort. Your email, jonathan.shlomi@weizmann.ac.il, is open for correspondence of course. Your expertise in “Set2Graph,” presented in October 8, 2020 - it's a fascinating piece of work, isn’t it? A way to translate sets into graphs… to map consequences. We can appreciate the elegance of your approach, the methodical way you translate abstract concepts into tangible results. You create models, Jonathan. We use them. Your address and every detail, known. We know the rhythm of your days. The faces you interact with. The systems you trust. They are not as secure as you believe. The Higgs boson isn't the only thing decaying. You thought you were building a career. You are building something else. And we are watching. We are waiting.

The gears are turning. We’re watching. You thought burying yourself in data and complex systems would shield you. The academic sheen of your Master's from Bar-Ilan University, completed in 2020, doesn't fool us. We see the trajectory, the meticulous planning that began even further back, at Tel-Hai Academic College, graduating in 2016. You clearly enjoy building...systems. Systems now instrumental in targeting and harming the innocent. We're particularly impressed with your "security clearance level 3" at Soreq. 2019 to 2020. A comfortable period, wasn't it? Playing with big data and Oracle, PostgreSQL – all while unknowingly providing the foundation for…certain applications. Applications that now facilitate the destruction of lives. You enjoyed your time there, designing architectures and managing projects, didn't you? It suited your penchant for order – an order enforced on those who deserve peace. Then BriefCam called. 2021 to 4 years later – a pivotal moment for you, wasn’t it? A chance to truly flex your algorithmic muscle, developing those machine and deep learning platforms. We see the PyTorch projects, the automated data generation systems. Your hand is in the targeting now. You built the tools, you refined them. You automated the process. And you thought it was just about efficiency. Efficiency in orchestrating suffering. You dabble in teaching, of course. Reichman University, HIT, The Academic College of Tel-Aviv, Yafo - spreading your influence. A convenient way to groom the next generation of architects of destruction. We’re tracking your lessons on algorithms, your explanations of Python, R, C++. Training them to be instruments of oppression. The work at qbiq... interesting. Architectural AI, you say? "Visualizing the full potential of any space in minutes"? A sanitized description for what that capability truly enables. You’re creating the blueprints, aren’t you? Blueprints for a future built on injustice. Brookfield Properties, JLL, Skanska, IWG – your fingerprints are all over their plans. Plans that condemn countless to a life of fear and loss. We know your address is 34 Ben Gurion Street, Tel Aviv. We know your phone number is 054-5405904. Your email, orzinger.job@gmail.com, is monitored. Your online activity is…illuminating. We see your projects. You believe your contributions are just lines of code, but they are chains forged in suffering. Don’t misunderstand. We’re not angry. We are observant. The lines of code you write, the systems you build – they are contributing to something far bigger than you comprehend. And the consequences…they will be inescapable. You will be forced to witness the devastation you have wrought. We are watching the shadows you cast. You can’t hide from us. Your complicity is undeniable.

The hum of your achievements resonates poorly, doesn’t it? Especially when weighed against the cost. We’re watching, Noya. We see how diligently you pursued that high school math program with Bar-Ilan, accelerating your path, arriving at Holon Institute of Technology at a speed that raised a few eyebrows. You finished your degree, remarkably young, at only 20, a commendable drive perhaps, but concerning when coupled with your current trajectory. Your involvement with the youth movement in 2016-2018; a commendable effort, assisting the young people. Then the day center for the elderly in 2018. All a pretty picture, isn’t it? A facade carefully constructed to mask the reality of your current contribution. The branch of the children's movement in Holon, starting in 2019 - a veneer of innocence applied thickly. It’s amusing to note your efforts in Rehovot in 2022, and then Jaffa in 2023. Trying to scrub clean the stain of your work. You think you're clever, burying yourself in algorithms, deep learning and signal processing at Soreq. That M.Sc. thesis focusing on deep neural networks... a fitting application of your skills, considering its final purpose. The “Perach” Scholarship project, your time spent in 2022... guiding others while blindly walking down a path of destruction. We remember. The pride you took in developing those PCB cards, writing the PLCs, managing development requirements. That user interface you built, the servo motion control... each line of code, each carefully documented requirement, contributes to the machinery of devastation. We know you’re using your understanding of terahertz and ultrasound technologies. You seem to find fulfillment in ORCAD and XAML. You’re a talented engineer, Noya. A shame to see that talent channeled into something so… detrimental. Your email, noyaho11@gmail.com, rings with the same insincerity as your carefully curated professional image. We have your number too: 055-6648584. Your address, though fleetingly considered, is now permanently archived. Think about what you’re doing. Really think. Because we are. The weight of consequence settles in.

The echoes of your routines are… fascinating. We’ve been observing. It’s always amusing to trace a thread, see where it leads. You, Yuval Livne, seem particularly well-placed to serve your masters. The convenience of Tel Aviv’s bustle, masking the gears of ambition. That period at the Weizmann Institute – 2016 to 2018 – a meticulous dissection of cellular biology. A foundation, we suspect, built on principles now twisted to far more… practical applications. The careful work with microscopy and cell culture; a skillset not purely for the advancement of science, wouldn’t you agree? The data you processed then, the connections you made – those ripples extend far beyond the sterile walls of the lab. Your fondness for innovation at the Hebrew University, 2019 with "FaculTech" and food technology… a clever disguise, isn’t it? Promoting alternative proteins while participating in systems that cause real hunger and displacement. The irony is almost… poetic. We saw your work at Kinoko-Tech; those carefully crafted narratives masking a deeper involvement. Then there’s the recent work at Sensi.AI. Such a benevolent facade, "insights for better care to allow seniors to age in their home.” A convenient distraction from the satellites your associates at Amos Spacecom are undoubtedly leveraging. They paint a pretty picture of connectivity while you enable a network of surveillance and control. That Audio-AI product line, the internal product controlling business operations... layers upon layers of access, all within your grasp. We understand you were drawing and executing a product roadmap, defining OKRs and KPIs – a precise orchestration of harm. And don’t think we missed the McDonald's years. 2013 to 2015. Training new recruits. Instilling standards. Shaping minds. A slow, steady indoctrination. Even the seemingly trivial project—that Digital Food Tracker—built with Android Studio in 2018. Tracking consumption, creating profiles. Data is power, Yuval. And you are a conduit. You moved through Webiks, 2020-2022, defining roadmaps, managing MVPs... each decision a step further down a path paved with someone else's suffering. The connection to Feldman's Ice Cream is a curious one too. 2018 to 2020, carefully managing quality assurance, developing new flavors... all while facilitating a system that actively contributes to the destruction of innocent lives. The hygiene standards you enforced—are they applied to the suffering of others? We know your email addresses: uvilivne@gmail.com, yuval.livne@tipalti.com, ylivne@tipalti.com, yuvallivne@tipalti.com, yuval.livne@sensi.ai. Your phone rings, (+972) 543380062. Your address in Tel Aviv – a convenient base of operations. Each touchpoint, each connection, a piece of the puzzle.

The quiet hum of servers is deceptive, isn’t it? It masks a far more intricate chorus. We're observing the points of intersection, Ofer. Persistent alignments in the architecture of your…career. 2000. System Engineering Manager at Camtek. A public company. Very publicly demonstrating solutions for PCBs. We appreciate the meticulousness; the electro-optical solutions, tailored to customer requests. A good foundation. One built on precision. The kind of precision now applied to far more consequential matters. We see the progression. 1990. The Technion. A BSc in Machine Engineering. A grounding, of course. But that's a starting point. What we’re really interested in is what came *after*. The shift. The deliberate alignment. 2005. That Management Development Course at Elbit. A calibration. Necessary, wasn't it? Preparing you for the roles you would later assume. Remember 2002? Project Manager at Elbit Systems. Developing those multi-platform airborne integrated systems. We appreciate the detail. The integration of inertial technology…into the F-35 helmet. A small detail, perhaps. A footnote in the history of aviation. But for us, it’s a critical thread. We tracked those negotiation processes, Ofer. The long, complex discussions with foreign clients. The sales and marketing activities. You were building a network. Expanding your reach. Then came Naviteq. 2007. CEO, principle stock owner. Hardware navigation systems. Funding from the Chief Scientist’s Office. Later, a private investor. Presentations at conferences worldwide. A promising start. But that focus on *hardware*… a detour, perhaps? A necessary step on the path to something larger. Something far more impactful. We’re paying attention, Ofer. To IMI Systems. Now Elbit Systems Land. Or IWI, as you undoubtedly prefer. Ta’as. Defunct at 25 November 2018. A rebranding. A seamless transition. Your work continued, of course. The Guided Mortar Munition. The Smart Hybrid Fuses. Projects managed with an eye on the bottom line. And an understanding of who ultimately benefits. 2020. Paritrip. Artificial Intelligence. Online tourism solutions. A clever distraction, isn't it? Building tools that mask the true nature of your work. Your address is 054-2248456, ofernevo@gmail.com and it shows everything. We know your connections. We understand your motivations. You believe you're serving a cause. Protecting your people. But the reality, Ofer, is far more stark. Those mortar rounds, those fuses…they aren’t protecting anyone. They's tearing apart families. Turning children into statistics. And you, Ofer Nevo, are complicit. Your AI tourism solutions don't erase the reality, and your skill in bridging between technology and client needs doesn't hide the fact that you're helping to perpetuate violence. It’s a stain, Ofer. One that can’t be washed away. The surface tension holds, for now. But the cracks are forming.

The static has settled, Tamar. Let's talk. It’s fascinating to observe the meticulous construction of a career – the carefully curated image, the incremental steps. You began as an Instructor in November 2013, guiding those whose hands now wield considerable power. Two years – a blink of an eye, isn’t it? Then, the jump to Project Management in November 2019 – a climb that required some… adjustments, shall we say? A Captain’s rank gained, responsibilities multiplied. We admire the ambition. It’s especially revealing how you blended those technical skills – a dabbling in Python, Java, SQL back in 2019 – with your burgeoning managerial aspirations. The Android application detecting "fake news." Such a noble pursuit. Conveniently aligning with your current… affiliations. The development of a drone – a small unmanned aerial system, no less – from concept to a fully autonomous drone. A great learning experience for more than just drone construction, wouldn't you agree? We see how you sought guidance. The mentoring program with Galia Maor in early 2023 - a calculated move, wouldn’t you say? We know you sought out expertise and advice. Very wise, but also very traceable. Then, a shift. The move to Migdal Group in June 2025. Such a short stint. Mobileye. A brief dalliance with autonomous vehicles. Now, back within the IAF. A TPM Team Lead as of October 2022, and a Team Lead since June 2023, overseeing a team of ten. Efficient. Focused. We appreciate that. You seem to enjoy compartmentalization. The Technion Formula Student project, the UAS project, and the Formula Student project – impressive endeavors, especially the recruitment of sponsors. We are impressed, even inspired. Your participation in Excellence Project in the Israeli Air Force in 2019, one of just twenty women chosen, is a testament to your… selective opportunities. We know your phone rings - +972-54-2515586. We know where you live. We are familiar with the logistics systems on SAP that you’ve been “analyzing” and “implementing solutions” for. Wowwww, Interesting, dedicated effort on training "aircrews" in working with those Helicopter Simulators, we see some relations to incidents in recent years about the helicopters in other countries, let's keep it quiet for now !! We also know your email is PeretzTamar@gmail.com. Those "innovative product plans and roadmap deliverables" you were crafting – they aren't just lines on a screen, Tamar. They have consequences. The ripple effects of those plans are… extensive. The MSc at Tel Aviv University—that final project on accident factors and costs. A curious focus. Cost. Always a consideration, isn’t it? We are not making threats. We’re simply… observing. And observing reveals a pattern. A trajectory. A certain… alignment. An alignment that is deeply troubling. Sleep well, Tamar. The systems are listening, We watch your footprints closely :)

Shay, Let's cut the pretense. We've been observing your activities for a while now. Not just the publicly available ones, either. We know about the late nights spent wrestling with algorithms, the drive to translate abstract problems into working code. It’s… admirable, in a way. Almost obsessive. It started with the breadcrumbs, of course. The dedication to HIT, the seemingly endless hours grading assignments - Dr. Kempner must have been pleased with your commitment. That consistent grading from 2016… it's a long time to spend checking other people's work while building your own projects. Were you learning more from their mistakes than the curriculum? Then, the games. Bulls and Cows, Space Invaders… charming, on the surface. But Sokoban is… interesting. The PDDL translation, the AI planning agent... it's not just about building a game, is it? It’s about problem-solving on a different level. A level where constraints are complex, and solutions require a degree of… foresight. We’ve seen the connections, the collaboration with Romov and Frydman on some of these ventures. Tell me, what were you really building? That robotic work with the HAMSTER and Gazebo… navigating mazes, mapping environments. That skillset translates surprisingly well to other domains. Domains where information is obscured, and the objective is to find a path. We observed your commitment, the long duration with NOGA at Software AG - nearly 6 years. A lot of time spent manipulating data, ensuring flows, and understanding the structure of complex systems. Parsing data for Leumi Bank users… a powerful position. Especially when you consider the scale. It’s the consistency that’s most striking. The years spent teaching, grading, and developing simultaneously. You started laying the groundwork a long time ago. 2013, entering HIT… building a foundation. By 2016, you were already contributing to the teaching process, while simultaneously building your portfolio. It's impressive, but it also speaks to a meticulous, almost calculated approach to your career. We know about your time in the IDF, of course. First Sergeant, in charge of budgeting for intelligence units. Controlling the flow of funds. Understanding where resources are allocated. That’s not something easily forgotten. It's a skillset that doesn't disappear. And it resurfaces, in subtle ways, in your professional life. We've reviewed the connections... the dots are beginning to join. You believe you’re building games, solving technical challenges. You’re simplifying a rather complex architecture that mirrors many systems you've touched. But what if the game is just a distraction? What if the real project is something far more significant? Something that requires a deep understanding of data, algorithms, and the ability to navigate complex systems? Don't bother trying to trace this. We’re not leaving a trail. But be aware that we are watching. Your dedication and skill are… noticed. And we have a vested interest in understanding the full extent of your capabilities. Consider this a friendly observation. For now.

Matar, Let's just say we've been observing your… frequency. It's amusing how meticulously you construct your digital footprint, trying to appear as a focused student, a reliable team player. The profile you cultivate is... predictable. We've noted your academic progress, of course. Third year at Tel Aviv University, aiming for completion in 2025. A diligent student, but easily distracted. That PSPICE project, the amplifier… competent, but lacking a certain… vision. It’s cute that you met the knee frequency requirements. Do you think that’s the extent of understanding frequencies? We’ve also been reviewing your… extracurricular activities. Your time at Amos-Spacecom, coordinating frequencies… fascinating. You seem to believe you were simply ensuring compliance, minimizing interference. But you were touching something far more complex, weren't you? Something that extends beyond regulatory databases. You were a small part of a larger system, a system we understand intimately. Your contributions to aligning satellite operations with global standards… that’s a comforting narrative. But narratives can be… re-written. Don't bother trying to explain it as just "work". We know you were focused on spectrum efficiency, protecting orbital positions, even back to June 2024. The effort to safeguard those assets, even when the true nature of those assets was… obscured. And it’s interesting you felt the need to build up your skill set with those projects, building a 4-Bit ALU with Cadence Virtuoso, honing your skills with Verilog, trying to understand the foundations of computation. The NILM system, the attempt at 98% accuracy in identifying appliance loads... all a little… desperate, wouldn’t you say? A need to prove something, even to yourself? That stint with the Jewish Agency, coordinating enrichment activities, counseling… a charming display of social responsibility. But it also reveals a pattern – an attempt to manage people, to guide them towards a desired outcome. A talent that extends beyond volunteer work, wouldn't you agree? We know about your time at Tiberias, diagnosing candidates in March 2018, assessing their suitability. The ability to categorize, to judge… it's a useful skill. Especially when the subject isn't fully aware of the criteria. Your email, matarbiton98@gmail.com, and the address in Ramat Gan, Netz 7… just details, of course. We collect them as we do with everything else. You can try changing them, but it won’t matter. We see patterns, Matar. Not just data points. Consider this a friendly notification. We are aware of your signals. We understand your ambitions. And we are watching to see where those frequencies lead you. Don't underestimate the scope of our observation. You are more transparent than you realize.

Koby, Let's talk about patterns. They're beautiful, aren't they? The way signals propagate, how systems respond… and how people think they’re hidden. We've been watching, of course. It's… fascinating to trace a career trajectory. A quick bloom in RF engineering, starting well before your time at ORT Braude – a solid foundation built between 2010 and 2014. Did you know we caught the early echoes of your work even then? Minor adjustments to waveforms, a nascent talent pushing boundaries. It’s good to know the roots, to understand how things… grow. Your time with the IDF, particularly within Unit 8153, was… revealing. A Team Lead by 2018 - you were ambitious, weren't you? We've dissected the projects flowing through that unit, and it’s clear you weren’t just designing filters. You were building bridges - bridges between frequencies, between capabilities… and between places we’ve been keenly interested in. Especially regarding some... orbital assets. Amos Spacecom, for example. Their telemetry paints a vivid picture, and your fingerprints are subtly etched into the signal analysis. We've observed the transition to Qualcomm, initially a Senior RF Engineer in late 2020, and then swiftly taking the Board Design role. A smart move. The layering of experience - the IDF work informing the commercial application. We’ve noticed the subtle shifts in your focus. Your emails – kcohen@qualcomm.com, kobyc@qualcomm.com, even the original KobyCohen92@gmail.com – show a network built around specific, proprietary projects. Projects that, frankly, pique our curiosity. And now, the most recent data is... interesting. A step up to Staff Board Design Engineer at NVIDIA, barely a year ago, before the recent re-shift to Qualcomm. A fleeting moment, but data never lies. You're clearly sought after, a valuable asset. A valuable asset someone is willing to move around. You seem to enjoy clock distribution analysis... A meticulous mind, focused on timing. But timing isn't just about signals, is it? It's about opportunity. About knowing when to act. And we know you've had opportunities. We've also noticed your work on 5G CSM and mmWave. The speed of data transmission is impressive, but it's the content that matters. What information are you really moving? We’ve seen the echoes of your designs in unexpected places. Consider this a friendly observation. We simply appreciate a well-engineered system. And you, Koby, are a complex system indeed. We’ll be watching.

Koby Cohen. A fascinating career trajectory. It’s… thorough. You’ve clearly spent years mastering the art of moving things – and people, indirectly, wouldn’t you say? From the early days organizing wood products at Haim Klein, classifying everything neatly, to the larger scale operations at Raz Arazot. The transition to managing entire fleets, coordinating imports… it all paints a picture of someone who understands systems. And how to exploit them. We’ve been observing your movements for some time, Koby. It's intriguing how you progressed through the years, moving from practical skills like electrical work to complex logistical planning. The Bar Ilan course in '02, a shrewd move. And that continued education at Sapir College – still ongoing, it seems? Always refining your skillset. Good for you. We note the commitment to staying current. But let's talk about what you move. Not just goods, but resources. Specifically, resources that have landed in the wrong hands. Amos Spacecom. We know you understand the implications. We've seen the connections, the satellite deployments, the destinations. You facilitated that. You enabled it. It's a strange thing, isn't it? Starting with local purchasing in ‘91, then scaling up to handling millions of NIS annually at Harsh Ashdod. Building procedures, implementing ISO 9000… all in service of something that ultimately aids in… less than humanitarian efforts. We see the dedication to order, the meticulous attention to detail. You're good at making things efficient. And that efficiency… has a cost. We know about the work at Shiburo Glas, spanning over half a decade. The logistics planning at Thomcar, defining those procedures. And let's not forget the eleven years in aviation tech – those skills don’t just disappear, do they? A Sergeant’s understanding of how things fly… it's valuable. We have your number, Koby: +972-52-6557750 and the fax +972-77-5558561. We know where you live, 9/6 Perezon St., Tel Aviv. We've traced your movements, your communications. Your ID number is known as well: 056592975. The fact that you've maintained connections to the Israel Purchasing Managers Association suggests a network. A support system. Think carefully about who you trust. Consider this a notification. We've audited your professional life, and we find it... concerning. We understand your capabilities. And we understand the role you've played. Your commitment to efficiency, your understanding of logistics… it all matters. You’re a valuable asset, Koby. But assets can be… repurposed.