İsrail'e göç ettiler.
Gelişti, palazlandı ve kendisini Dimona'daki Necef Nükleer Araştırma Merkezi'nde buldu.
Yürekten bağlı olduğu İsrail nükleer silah üretiyordu.
O da buna yardım ediyordu.
Adı Samuel Vanunu'ydu.
Zamanla vicdan azabına yakalandı Samuel.
Ortadoğu'nun gelecekte kan gölüne dönmesi demekti bu.
İsrail'i terk etti, Uzakdoğu'ya kaçtı, ismini değiştirdi.
Günün birinde yerel gazeteye "İsrail'in nükleer silahlanma girişimleri"ni ağzından kaçırdı.
Konu Avrupa basınına kadar taşındı. İngiltere'ye oradan İtalya'ya götürüldü. Gizli bir operasyonla İsrail'e kaçırıldı, yargılandı ve hapse mahkum oldu. Neden idam edilmedi sorusuna İsrailli yetkililerin verdiği cevap ilginçti; "YAHUDİ YAHUDİ'yi ÖLDÜRMEZ"Bugün baktığımızda hemen dibimizde "MÜSLÜMANIM"diyen "MÜSLÜMANIM" diyeni öldürüyor, boğazlıyor, gırtlaklıyor.
The connection between all these cases is that they are thought to have involved Mossad, Israel’s secret service, which is charged with protecting Jews the world over.
Much is known about past missions, but in recent times “secret service” has never been a more appropriate title. Reports reached the media that General Hassan Shateri, a senior member of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, had been shot dead in either Syria or Lebanon. The state-controlled Iranian media immediately said the death was the work of “mercenaries of the Zionist regime”. The accusation was predictable from one of Israel’s sworn enemies. But five Iranian nuclear scientists have also met with grisly ends since 2007 alone, most blown up in their cars on their way to work or at their homes. A pattern has emerged – in all cases the finger of blame was pointed at Mossad.
Details occasionally come from non-Israeli sources: in 2010, Australia expelled an Israeli diplomat after a fake Australian passport was used in the killing of al-Mabhouh. An Australian security source claimed this case was key in the death of Zygier, who was apparently about to blow the whistle. Israel, never a nation to shy away from trying to control the news agenda, has always stayed silent about the circumstances surrounding the apparent suicide of its Prisoner X, as it has about the Iranians, and the Canadian, and many other suspicious deaths.
The silence has continued. One Mossad head and another source who had been deputy head of the agency both refused to speak about any aspect of the Prisoner X case, or more generally about the workings of Mossad. Some see this tactic as a mistake – one Israeli newspaper reporter, who was until Wednesday bound by the official censor in the Zygier case, said: “I wouldn’t have been interested in the [Prisoner X] story unless the censor had been involved.”
It wasn’t always like this. Perhaps its most famous operation is Wrath of God, in which a team of operatives hunted down the members of Black September, a Palestinian terror group thought to have been responsible for killing 11 members of the Israeli team at the 1972 Olympics. The Munich operation is rare in that its key personnel have been prepared to talk about it, providing enough detail for Steven Spielberg to turn the story into a film.
In his book about the mission, which some say was still active as late as 1992, journalist Aaron Klein – who interviewed many of the agents involved – claims much of the intelligence that underpinned it was flimsy at best. The evidence against Wael Zwaiter, the first hit, was “uncorroborated and improperly cross-referenced. Looking back, his assassination was a mistake.” He concludes that the real architects of the Munich murders were shielded by Arab governments and spirited away. One aspect ommited from Spielberg’s film was the so-called Lillehammer Affair, which took place in 1973. Then, Mossad agents thought that they had tracked down Ali Hassan Salameh, who was Black September’s operations chief. The agents believed Salameh was working as a waiter in a restaurant in Norway.
