Baruch Marzel in shock: "Hello, I am Mohammed"
The right-wing activist revealed a message he received from a person who claimed to have canceled a terror attack in Tel Aviv following the 'crocodile prison' initiative of Idit Silman and Itamar Ben Gvir. Although it is impossible to determine that the message is 100% reliable, Marzel is certain: the minister's idea has proven itself.
Right-wing activist from Hebron, Baruch Marzel, revealed on social media a particularly strange text message he received directly to his phone. The sender, who introduced himself as Mohammed, a holder of a master's degree in humanities from Tel Aviv University, claimed that he considered carrying out a terror attack in Tel Aviv but backed down for an unexpected reason.
According to the author of the message, the factor that led him to abandon the plan was the reports regarding the initiative of Minister Idit Silman and Minister Itamar Ben Gvir to place crocodiles around prisons.
"Recently I started thinking about carrying out a terror attack in Tel Aviv and dying for Allah, but after I saw the plan of Ben Gvir and Silman to put crocodiles outside the prison, I chose not to carry out the attack. Do you know why? Because I am deterred. Yes, Idit Silman with her brilliant idea managed to deter me."
The author signed off his text with an announcement of a change of course in his personal and academic life: "I decided to give up the idea, to register for a PhD, and to continue my academic life."
Marzel chose to share the screenshot with his followers, adding the caption: "Crazy. And you all laughed at Idit Silman."
Marzel's reaction indicates that the right-wing activist took the message with complete seriousness and saw it as definitive proof of the idea's effectiveness, despite the glaring uncertainty regarding the reliability of the message and the high probability that it is a humorous message or online trolling.
