**
'Let My People Go!' Netanyahu Says He Hacked the Cell Phones of All Gazans to Deliver a Message
**In a defiant and emotional address to the United Nations General Assembly, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to "finish the job" against Hamas in Gaza. During his speech on Friday, Netanyahu made several shocking claims, including that Israeli intelligence had managed to hack every cell phone in Gaza, allowing him to broadcast his message directly to the people of Gaza and the remaining Israeli hostages.
**
Netanyahu's Address: A Record-Breaking Moment
**The speech was a record-breaker, with an estimated 1.5 billion people watching around the world, according to Netanyahu. He began his address by referencing the terrorist attack on October 7th, which resulted in the deaths of over 1,200 innocent people, including more than 40 Americans and foreign nationals from dozens of countries represented at the UN. The attack, carried out by Hamas, was described as the worst on Jews since the Holocaust.
**
A Message to the Victims
**Netanyahu's message to the victims of the attack was one of hope and reassurance. He held up a QR code displayed on his phone, which he asked the audience to scan in order to see a video message for the hostages. The video showed Netanyahu speaking directly to the hostages, telling them that Israel remembers October 7th and will not forget them. He also shared the names of the 20 living hostages who are still being held captive by Hamas.
**
Hacking the Cell Phones of Gaza
**The most astonishing claim made by Netanyahu was that Israeli intelligence had hacked every cell phone in Gaza, allowing him to broadcast his message directly to the people of Gaza. He claimed that this technology allowed him to reach not only the hostages but also the general population, saying "Ladies and gentlemen, thanks to special efforts by Israeli intelligence, my words are now also being carried. They're streamed live to the cell phones of Gazans."
**
A Call to Action
**Netanyahu's address was a call to action, urging Hamas leaders and those holding hostages to lay down their arms and free all 48 remaining hostages. He threatened that if they refused, Israel would hunt them down, warning "If you do, you will live. If you don't, Israel will hunt you down." The speech ended with Netanyahu's message of hope and determination: "Until we all return home, alive and well together."
**
A Divisive Moment at the UN
**The speech was met with a mixed response from world leaders, with some condemning Netanyahu's claims as an attempt to distract from Israel's actions in Gaza. Others praised his bravery and determination to bring attention to the plight of the hostages.
Despite the controversy surrounding the speech, one thing is clear: Benjamin Netanyahu has delivered a message that will be remembered for a long time, a message of hope and resilience in the face of terrorism and oppression.