ISRAEL SHOULD BULL DOZE GAZA, WESTBANK AND LEBANON.

 ISRAEL SHOULD BULL DOZE GAZA, WESTBANK AND LEBANON.

GODS PROMISED LAND FOR ISRAEL.

And here are the bounderies of the land that Israel will inherit either through war or peace or God in the future. God says its Israels land and only Israels land. They will have every inch God promised them of this land in the future.
Egypt east of the Nile River, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, The southern part of Turkey and the Western Half of Iraq west of the Euphrates. Gen 13:14-15, Psm 105:9,11, Gen 15:18, Exe 23:31, Num 34:1-12, Josh 1:4.ALL THIS LAND ISRAEL WILL DEFINATELY OWN IN THE FUTURE, ITS ISRAELS NOT ISHMAELS LAND.12 TRIBES INHERIT LAND IN THE FUTURE.

Joel 3:2-King James Version (YOU DIVIDE JERUSALEM IN HALF - YOUR POKING GOD IN THE EYE - GOD SAYS AN EYE FOR AN EYE AND A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH- YOU WANNA DIVIDE JERUSALEM IN HALF -  HALF OF EARTHS POPULATION 4 BILLION DIE ON EARTH.
2 I will also gather all nations, and will bring them down into the valley of Jehoshaphat, and will plead with them there for my people and for my heritage Israel, whom they have scattered among the nations, and parted my land.

HERES MY TAKE WHAT ISRAEL SHOULD DO TO TAKE THEIR PROMISED LAND BACK. FIRST WE TAKE GAZA. WHICH ISRAEL IS GETTING IN CONTROL OF NOW. ALL ISRAEL HAS TO DO NOW IS GET THE ARABS OFF GODS PROMISED LAND TO ISRAEL HERES WHAT I BELIEVE ISRAEL SHOULD DO. SINCE THE DEATH CULT ARABS WON'T LEAVE. EITHER START FROM THE NORTH TO SOUTH. OR SOUTH TO NORTH. AND AS ISRAEL GETS THEIR LAND BACK. BULL DOZE EVERYTHING TO THE GROUND. AND FLATTIN IT OUT. AND DO THIS AS YOU GO FROM ONE END OF GAZA TO THE OTHER. BY THE TIME ISRAELS AT THE END. THE ARABS OF GAZA WILL BE FORCED OFF THE LAND ISRAEL. AND OF COURSE THE WEST BANK DEATH CULT ARABS WILL START ACTING UP. THEN WERE YOU FINISHED IN GAZA. START BULL DOZING THE WESTBANK. ONE END TO THE OTHER. FORCE ALL THESE ARABS OFF YOUR WESTBANK GOD GIVIN LAND. AND AFTER ISRAEL IS DONE FORCING THE ARABS OFF THE WESTBANK LAND. THE LEBANES ARABS WOULD START ACTING UP WE KNOW. SO ITS TIME TO TAKE LEBANON FROM ONE END TO THE OTHER. THIS WOULD GIVE THE ISRAELS GAZA, WESTBANK AND LEBANON. 3 OF THE ARAB OCCUPYING YOUR ISRAELI LAND. AND THE LAND PROMISED TO YOU ISRAELIS BY GOD. 

  GODS PROMISED LAND FOR ISRAEL.

And here are the bounderies of the land that Israel will inherit either through war or peace or God in the future. God says its Israels land and only Israels land. They will have every inch God promised them of this land in the future.
Egypt east of the Nile River, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, The southern part of Turkey and the Western Half of Iraq west of the Euphrates. Gen 13:14-15, Psm 105:9,11, Gen 15:18, Exe 23:31, Num 34:1-12, Josh 1:4.ALL THIS LAND ISRAEL WILL DEFINATELY OWN IN THE FUTURE, ITS ISRAELS NOT ISHMAELS LAND.12 TRIBES INHERIT LAND IN THE FUTURE.

Joel 3:2-King James Version (YOU DIVIDE JERUSALEM IN HALF - YOUR POKING GOD IN THE EYE - GOD SAYS AN EYE FOR AN EYE AND A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH- YOU WANNA DIVIDE JERUSALEM IN HALF -  HALF OF EARTHS POPULATION 4 BILLION DIE ON EARTH.
2 I will also gather all nations, and will bring them down into the valley of Jehoshaphat, and will plead with them there for my people and for my heritage Israel, whom they have scattered among the nations, and parted my land.

In ‘game changer,’ Israeli laser-based air defense shoots down drones-Officials hail Iron Beam system after successful interceptions of guided and unguided projectiles; Gantz says all efforts being made for early deployment-By Emanuel Fabian-14 April 2022, 4:00 pm

The Defense Ministry revealed Thursday that a laser air defense system it is developing successfully shot down drones, rockets, mortars, and anti-tank missiles in a first series of tests last month.According to the head of the ministry’s research and development team, Brig. Gen. (res.) Yaniv Rotem, the tests were conducted at “challenging” ranges and timings.“The use of a laser is a ‘game changer’ and the technology is simple to operate and proves to be economically viable,” he said.In a video released by the ministry, the laser-based system can be seen intercepting a rocket, a mortar, and a drone at an undisclosed location in southern Israel’s Negev desert, during March of this year.The ministry has been testing the laser-based defense system for several years, shooting down a drone with it last year. The recent tests were the first to be successful against the other threats, including unguided projectiles and anti-tank guided missiles. (The latter was not shown in footage released by the ministry.)Its research and development department initially planned to deploy the anti-missile system by 2024, but the military has pushed for an earlier deployment. Prime Minister Naftali Bennett announced in February that Israel would deploy the system within the year.This was apparently driven by concerns that in a future conflict, the military would not have sufficient interceptor missiles for the Iron Dome and other air defense systems to shoot down incoming rockets, missiles, and drones.“Every effort is being made to make the system operational as soon as possible and enable an efficient, inexpensive, and innovative protection umbrella,” Defense Minister Benny Gantz said Wednesday.The ground-based laser system — dubbed Iron Beam — which is being developed with the Rafael weapons manufacturer, is not meant to replace the Iron Dome or Israel’s other air defense systems, but to supplement and complement them, shooting down smaller projectiles and leaving larger ones for the more robust missile-based batteries.According to the ministry, Israel is among the first countries in the world to succeed in using powerful laser technology to develop a working air defense system and to demonstrate interceptions in operational scenarios.Hundreds of millions of shekels have been allocated to the final development stages and trial phase, in which the system will be placed on the border with the Gaza Strip.Since development began, the high-power laser has proven more powerful than the ministry’s team initially aimed for, officials previously said, without detailing the exact number of kilowatts of electricity it operates on.According to the Defense Ministry, as long as there is a constant source of energy for the laser, there is no risk of ever running out of ammunition.The downside of a laser system is that it does not function well in times of low visibility, including heavy cloud cover or other inclement weather. For that reason, the ministry intends to also mount the system on an airplane, which would help get around this limitation by putting the system above the clouds, though that is still a few more years off, ministry officials have said.“The successful series of tests proved the uniqueness of the system, intercepting a wide range of threats in a variety of scenarios,” said Rafael Advanced Defense Systems director-general Yoav Har-Even.“The cooperation between Rafael and the Defense Ministry [research team] has led to a technological breakthrough and the completion of a significant milestone, one that will allow us to reach initial operational capability in a short time,” he added.The ministry said the system is an “effective, accurate, easy-to-operate tool that is significantly cheaper than any other existing means of protection,” against the threats Israel faces.The Lebanese Hezbollah terror group is believed to maintain an arsenal of some 130,000 rockets, missiles, and mortar shells, which the military believes would be used against Israel in a future war.The two largest terror groups in the Gaza Strip, Hamas and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad, are also each believed to possess thousands of rockets and mortar shells, even after firing upwards of 4,000 projectiles at Israel during last year’s 11-day war.Israeli military officials have also said they have seen a growing trend in Iranian use of drone attacks in recent years, dubbing it Iran’s “UAV terror.”Against these and other threats, Israel operates a multi-tiered air defense array, made up of the short-range Iron Dome, the medium-range David’s Sling, and the long-range Arrow and Patriot systems.

Explainer: How Israel’s laser defense system could change the future of warfare-Israel unveiled that using a laser-based defense system it intercepted dozens of drones during recent war with Hezbollah; the system marks a major step in military tech, offering low-cost, high-speed interceptions-Tal Shahaf-Israel has revealed for the first time the operational use of a new laser-based air defense system, signaling a potential turning point in the country’s efforts to counter threats from drones, rockets and missiles. During the recent fighting in Lebanon, the previously undisclosed system successfully intercepted 30 to 40 drones, most of them launched by Hezbollah.The announcement marks the debut of a new phase in defense technology. Though the laser platform is currently in a basic stage, its implications—military, strategic and psychological—are significant.

Here’s what to know about Israel’s laser defense technology and what might come next:What was revealed this week? The Israeli military confirmed that a mobile laser system, developed by Rafael Advanced Defense Systems, was used operationally for the first time during the war. The system, which emits high-energy beams of light to neutralize unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), was introduced in late 2023 and has since downed dozens of drones at short range.While the system’s power output was not disclosed, it is estimated to operate at several tens of kilowatts. The platform is based on foreign-developed laser technology and represents an advanced prototype among Rafael’s various laser programs developed over the past 15 years.Has Israel used laser weapons before?Yes. Elbit Systems developed “Sky Shield,” a laser-based missile defense system mounted on Israeli commercial aircraft and the prime minister’s official plane. It was designed in response to a 2002 shoulder-fired missile attack on an Israeli airliner in Kenya. A smaller version, “Mini-MUSIC,” is used to protect executive jets and helicopters.How does this relate to the Iron Beam system? “Iron Beam” is a more powerful and complex laser system still in development. Intended to intercept rockets, mortars, cruise missiles and drones, it will complement existing systems such as Iron Dome, David’s Sling and Arrow. The stationary system is designed to integrate with Iron Dome batteries and is expected to become operational within the coming year.An artificial intelligence component will help determine whether an incoming threat can be neutralized by a laser or requires a missile interceptor. Defense officials see Iron Beam as a cost-effective and rapid-response component of Israel’s layered air defense strategy.Who is behind the development? Iron Beam was developed by the Defense Ministry’s Research and Development Directorate, with Rafael as the lead contractor and Elbit responsible for the laser systems. In October, then-Defense Ministry Director General Eyal Zamir signed a $2 billion procurement deal for thousands of Iron Beam units. An additional $1.2 billion in U.S. military aid is earmarked for future purchases.Zamir described the deal as ushering in “a new era on the battlefield—an era of lasers.”How does a laser weapon work? A laser beam is a focused, high-intensity stream of light capable of reaching long distances and burning through targets. Unlike kinetic weapons, it is silent, invisible, and essentially inexhaustible. While a typical consumer laser pointer operates at less than 1 watt, Iron Beam is rated at 100,000 watts. By contrast, earlier chemical laser collaborations between the U.S. and Israel produced beams in the tens of millions of watts.What are the advantages of laser defense systems? • Speed: Hits targets at the speed of light-• Precision: Extremely accurate-• Stealth: Silent and invisible-• Cost: Approximately $5 per shot, compared to $50,000 for an Iron Dome interceptor-What are the drawbacks? Laser weapons have limited power compared to traditional arms and are less effective over long distances. Their maximum effective range is about 10 kilometers—significantly shorter than Iron Dome’s 40 kilometers. They are also susceptible to weather and visibility conditions and cannot target multiple threats simultaneously.Is this science fiction come to life? Not exactly. Science fiction often depicts handheld laser weapons or blasters, which are not currently feasible due to the need for heavy power sources and cooling systems. Iron Beam is stationary, large and requires a powerful generator. Additionally, real laser weapons burn rather than explode targets, meaning they must stay locked on for several seconds—limiting their use against fast-moving threats like jets or ballistic missiles.Is Israel the first to deploy lasers in combat? Laser weapons have been in development worldwide since the 1990s. Israel and the United States collaborated on the Nautilus project, a high-powered chemical laser system, but it was shelved in 2011. The U.S. Navy has since deployed electric laser systems on some warships, and the United Kingdom has developed a comparable system called “DragonFire.” Reports indicate China has also developed laser weapons and may have exported them to Iran.Nonetheless, the Israel Defense Forces are poised to become the first military to integrate laser systems into its operational air defense.Was the October 7 Hamas attack connected to this development? According to documents recovered in Gaza, Hamas chose the date for its October 7 assault out of concern that Israel was close to deploying laser systems. Military officials say the deployment of Iron Beam batteries near the border has strategic and psychological impact on enemy decision-making.What’s next for Israeli laser weapons? Development goals include increasing laser power to 500 kilowatts or more, enabling the interception of ballistic missiles. Future systems may be mobile and deployable across Israel and beyond. Rafael has introduced Lite Beam, a vehicle-mounted laser, and Naval Iron Beam, designed for maritime platforms. Defense industries are also exploring laser cannons for tanks and armored personnel carriers, while Elbit is working on airborne lasers capable of targeting fast aerial or ground threats—evoking scenes reminiscent of "Star Wars" dogfights.

Israeli laser defense system already operational, IDF reveals-The system, a smaller version of the Iron Beam system expected to be deployed later this year, intercepted dozens of drones during the war, according to the military.JNS Staff-(May 29, 2025 / JNS)

The Israel Defense Forces has shot down dozens of enemy drones with a new laser defense system since Oct. 7, 2023, the military cleared for publication on Wednesday evening.The majority of interceptions were of Hezbollah drones, but the system also downed UAVs on other fronts, according to Hebrew media reports.“During the war, the air force—including the male and female soldiers of the Air Defense Command—studied and deployed laser systems in the field, achieving exceptionally high interception success rates that saved civilian lives and protected national assets,” the IDF revealed.According to the Defense Ministry’s Directorate of Defense Research & Development, the technology’s deployment to the country’s northern border marked the first use of the system in a combat environment.The laser defense system was rapidly developed during the war in a joint effort by the Defense Ministry, the Israeli Air Force and defense contractor Rafael Advanced Defense Systems.“These systems are based on technological breakthroughs developed over decades at Rafael and the DDRD,” said DDRD director Brig.-Gen. (res.) Daniel Gold.“Israel is the first country in the world to present a massive, operational laser interception capability,” stated Gold, adding: “The vision of laser defense has now become a reality with significant technological and operational success during the war.”The new system that was used during the war is a smaller version of the Iron Beam (or “Magen Or” in Hebrew) system, which is expected to be delivered to the military only later this year. Both the current system and Iron Beam are developed by Rafael.The breakthrough will redefine the modern battlefield, said Rafael chairman Yuval Steinitz, according to the IDF statement. Iron Beam will enable “accurate, rapid and cost-effective interception” of aerial threats, he added.“We are very proud of Rafael’s achievement in leading this operational and technological breakthrough,” said Steinitz.Brig.-Gen. G., commander of the Air Defense Command, called the achievements “a source of national pride.”ADC soldiers “proved their ability to absorb and operate cutting-edge systems under fire. Their success is the result of tireless dedication to protecting the homeland,” he said.A Nov. 27, 2024 truce with Lebanon ended more than a year of war between Israel and Hezbollah, after the Iranian-backed terrorist group began attacking Israel on Oct. 8, 2023, one day after the Hamas terrorist group invaded Israel’s south.According to the Alma Research and Education Center, the first 12 months of the conflict with Hezbollah saw at least 1,500 drones launched at the Jewish state.During a visit to the IDF’s Northern Command on Wednesday, IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir told soldiers that the campaign in Lebanon was “not over.”“We will pursue them and continue to weaken them until their collapse. We will persist in operating beyond the border to eliminate threats before they materialize,” the IDF chief vowed, adding: “Our goal is to ensure the security of the northern communities and their residents.”The Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday that the Lebanese Armed Forces, with the help of Israeli intelligence, has made significant progress in disarming Hezbollah in Southern Lebanon.