Anonymous Attacks Israeli Websites In Response To IDF Operation In Gaza

An anonymous reader writes "On Thursday, Anonymous reported that it took down close to 40 Israeli government and security establishment websites, although the single website that they presented as having been attacked belonged to a security and cleaning services company. The report came after Likud MK Danny Danon announced earlier in the week that his website had been taken down by a group calling itself TeaM KuWaiT HaCkErS. Danon's website had been hosting an online petition calling for the Israeli government to cut off the supply of electricity going from Israel to Gaza. " A report at Russia Today puts the number at "hundreds" of sites, instead.

Comments

Bad juju?

[drinkypoo]

"Danon's website had been hosting an online petition calling for the Israeli government to cut off the supply of electricity going from Israel to Gaza" ... yeah, shut it down.

I don't know how to solve the problem in the region, but it's a problem that was deliberately created by creating the nation of Israel smack dab in the middle of everyone that hated them and everyone that they hated. It's past time to do something. It's too late to turn back the clock, which is unfortunate, because not doing it in the first place would clearly have been the best solution.

Israel's blockade of the strip is probably illegal, and the only people who can stop them won't because they have too much to gain by maintaining the status quo. Keeping that region in a condition of endless war keeps all of those people busy.

Re:Bad juju?

[squiggleslash]

If you have a simple solution, you are wrong

There is, and always has been, a simple solution: give the Jewish people Texas instead, and after a delay to give everyone time to move out, nuke the entire Jerusalem area from orbit. Several times.

Texas only sucks because it's full of Texans. And rattlesnakes, but if Mossad were as ruthless with rattlesnakes as they are with Israel's enemies, there's no reason to believe that would be a long term problem.

In every sense, this would be a win-win. With the "Holy land" turned into a radioactive uninhabitable wasteland, nobody will want it any more and Texas might actually become a useful part of the world (as opposed to an area we tolerate because it provides oil.)

The problem is that too many people look at the solution to the problems in Israel as just being a matter of siding with one side or another, rather than looking at the broad picture.