New attack on Israel being planned in Egypt, sources say
Attack preparations in Egypt appear to be in final stages, local sources tell Frontline News.
On October 7th, as Muslim forces invaded Israeli kibbutzim near Gaza’s border and slaughtered their residents, other Muslim operatives quietly crossed into Egypt to prepare for a second attack. This attack is believed to be aimed at the residents of Jewish towns and kibbutzim clustered near Egypt’s border, including Shlomit, Amitai, Dekel, Talmei Yosef, Avshalom, Yevul, Yated, Sdei Avraham, Naveh, and Bnei Netzarim.
According to reports by military observers — soldiers tasked with monitoring the border via surveillance cameras — and residents of Israeli villages near the Egyptian border, Muslim forces have been amassing soldiers, trucks, drones, and hang gliders like those used on October 7th. Heightened activity near the Egyptian border shows a militia has formed and is conducting training exercises. These practice runs involve vehicles and tractors that are shuttling people and supplies to the border and back again, perhaps preparing to abduct hostages into Egypt.
A resident of an Israeli kibbutz near the border says observers have even spotted Muslim paramilitary operatives stationed at precise points aiming guns in their direction.
The forces reportedly appear ready, waiting for a command.
At the same time, residents are reporting that the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) has suddenly thinned its presence in these villages and called away reservists in surrounding kibbutzim.
“Almost all of the army has been pulled out of here all of a sudden. They were everywhere last week, now they are practically all gone,” said a resident. “All the checkpoints, all the roadblocks. They were everywhere, now they are gone.”
Frontline News has reached out to the IDF for comment.
IDF observers on the Israel-Gaza border reported seeing strange activity prior to October 7th. One said she spotted new faces she was not used to seeing. Israel’s border is lined with facial recognition cameras, which were reportedly picking up some unknown faces near the border. Observers also noticed that Muslim farmers who worked in the fields near the border disappeared and were suddenly replaced by people they had not seen before. More individuals were being spotted near the border fence.
The observers reported these and other “training, anomalies and preparations” they had witnessed to their commanders but were snubbed. When one observer went to a senior commander with her concerns, she was told, “I don't want to hear about this nonsense again. If you bother with these things again, you will stand trial.”
Another commander, when told of these “red flags,” reportedly said, “Hamas are just a bunch of punks, they won't do anything.”
"I wasn't seeing things; it wasn't something usual," an observer said, according to the Jerusalem Post. "We saw a ton of exercises. We would always look at them as if it was Channel 12. It was fun. It was interesting that they were doing exercises."
"We would look at this and say [to each other], 'f&%*, come on—is this going to be against us one day, this s&*% that we're so indifferent about?’”
