Since military service is mandatory in Israel, it means that basically any Israeli (with the exception of Hasidic Jews), male or female, is, not by choice, ex-IDF. It isn't a signal of their choices, or willing participation, just of where they were born.
If you don't know this, now you do. If you knew this already...
Does IDF service mean their position is immune to valid criticism of the job?
How do we know as Americans that it's secure when the individual who is senior and leading connectivity has likely served a foreign intelligence agency/millitary?
Is this not alarming as videos weren't encrypted and public?
Nope. It's particularly Israel that's a problem. They mismanaged their security apparatus on October 7th, if they can't defend their own, why should they be part of our security apparatus?
I guess you missed the part where people don't get to choose where they were born, and in the case that where they were born has mandatory military service, whether they are part of that.
This is the same stereotyping that leads to the worst kinds of racism.
Considering that the government legally cannot manage this, it sounds like you are advocating for this whole camera network to be dismantled due to the danger of how it might be used in the wrong hands? That's also a valid take.
I'd put Israel in the same category as Russia and China. Swiss aren't opposed to American values, and certainly don't have their hands in Epstein Island blackmail American system attacks.
I'm sick of people coping they are helping "protect" America when their goals are to simply surveil domestically and internationally. Most of these tools and systems are designed to keep us pigs in line and restrict freedom and protect the top 1% of the 1%. Edward Snowden showed us the real NSA. Epstein files showed what really happens in the upper echelons of "society".
There is also thousands of people who receive paychecks from the US/RU/CN/etc governments for developing weapons and software designed to kill people. I don't know how they sleep at night.
