Isreali Attack in Mexico [ Megathread ]

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Foiled attack in the Legislative Palace of San Lázaro

The Legislative Palace of San Lázaro is the main seat of the legislative power of the Mexican government, being the permanent meeting place of the Chamber of Deputies, as well as the seat of the whole Congress of the Union, when the Chamber of Deputies convened in conjunction with the Senate of the Republic. Built in the late 20th century after a 1977 political reform, the complex is located in Mexico City about 1 mile [1.609 km] east of the iconic Zócalo central square, in the Venustiano Carranza borough, next to the Palace of Federal Justice. The complex draws its name from its location, as the San Lázaro Railway Station was the former occupant of the grounds where the palace was built.

On Wednesday October 10th, 2001, two armed Israelis, Saar Noam Ben Zvi and Salvador Gersson Smeck (whose name’s spelling will vary on different sources), were arrested in the Mexican Legislative assembly. The attack was briefly reported on Mexican news, and similarly to other incidents involving Israeli agents, it was memory-holed over time.


Diario de México - Bomba en San Lázaro.webp



On the following day, the Diario de México newspaper published a short report on the foiled attack, and it’s the only national newspaper reportage with physical evidence that I found:

Diario de México

Thursday, October 11, 2001


Two were arrested, and one was a foreigner

Bomb in San Lázaro
  • They were carrying a briefcase with explosives and grenades
  • They were armed, and were arrested by sugarcane workers
GREAT mobilization in the Chamber of Deputies caused the arrest of two individuals, presumably of Israeli origin, who were carrying a high-powered weapon and a briefcase with nine grenades, three magazines with 53 useful cartridges and C-4 explosives, which are considered of high impact.

The detainees, who said their names were Salvador Gerson Sunke, a Mexican national, and Sar Ben Zui, who said he was a colonel of Israel's special groups, remained detained for more than three hours in the legislative precinct, during which they did not declare anything, and were then handed over to elements of the Procuraduría General de la República (PGR) [in English, Attorney General's Office], who took them out of the Legislative Palace, covered in hoods, and took them into custody.

In David Irving’s Action Report page dedicated to this event, it’s stated that the article continued on an inside page by saying that the two arrested Israelis were also found to be carrying Pakistani passports. However, I couldn’t find a complete scan of the newspaper with that piece of information, so it’s up to speculation until further physical / digital proof is found.


PGR - Situación de los sujetos detenidos en la Cámara de Diputados.webp



On Friday October 12th, the PGR published the bulletin above, which translates into:


Mexico City, October 12, 2001 Bulletin No. 697/01

THE PGR REPORTS ON THE SITUATION OF THE SUBJECTS DETAINED IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Regarding the situation of the two subjects detained last Wednesday in the vicinity of the Legislative Palace of San Lázaro, the Attorney General's Office reports that the Israeli citizen Saer Ben-Zvi or Saar Noam Ben Zvi was placed at the disposal of the First District Court "A" of Federal Criminal Proceedings in the Federal District, while the Mexican Salvador Gersson Smeck was issued a release order with the reservations of the law, because he was not They found items for consignment.

Since when he was arrested, Gersson Smeck was carrying a 9-millimeter caliber weapon, he was released with reservations of the law and the Secretariat of National Defense was notified in relation to the permit to carry a firearm that he has.

The Israeli Ben Zvi was interned in the North Men's Prison, pending resolution of his legal situation, as a probable person responsible for the commission of crimes of violation of the General Population Law, provided for and sanctioned by articles 123 and 143 of the General Population Law, all in accordance with the 6th. And 7th., fraction 1st, 8th, 9th and 13th, Section II of the Federal Penal Code, which initiates the corresponding criminal process.

On Saturday October 13th, Narco News published translated versions of two reports by the Crónica de Hoy newspaper:


Mexico will investigate if Israelis were terrorists

They were armed with 9mm pistols, nine grenades, explosives, three detonators and 58 bullets

They were detained by sugar industry workers in the Legislative Palace

By Alejandro Páez and Francisco Mejía

From Crónica de Hoy, Mexico City, October 12, 2001


The Attorney General is investigating and interrogating two Israelis (one already a nationalized Mexican) who were detained in the House of Representatives Wednesday with two 9mm pistols, nine grenades, explosives, three detonators and 58 bullets, to determine if they belong to any group connected with terrorists or subversive groups.

Salvador Gersson Smike, 34, a retired Israeli military official and nationalized Mexican, and Sar Ben Zui, 27, of Israeli nationality, were held yesterday in the installations of the metropolitan offices of the Attorney General, headed by the assistant attorney general for criminal process Gilberto Higuera Bernal. They were interrogated to clarify the source of the arms that they carried and to determine if they are guilty of a crime.

Up until now the authorities have not declared about the status of investigation number PGR/11-15-01 and they will wait until tonight when the constitutional limit for determining the legal situation of the arrested parties expires.

Both subjects were detained in the installations of the legislative palace of San Lazaro when a group of sugar industry workers that had met with the Speaker of the House, Beatriz Paredes, left to discuss their issues in the lobby and the two arrested persons arrived and began photographing them.

This activity and the form in which they took the pictures (aiming their cameras below the belts of the workers) generated tension among the sugar workers who proceeded to demand their identification immediately.

The Israelis identified themselves as press photographers, but they were not believed and the workers overcame them and then discovered that they were armed with pistols and other high caliber arms.


The Israeli Embassy will monitor the arrest of Sar Ben Zui

By Francisco Mejía

From Crónica de Hoy, Mexico City, October 12, 2001


The Israeli Embassy in Mexico has confidence that its citizen, Sar Ben Zui, will be investigated in accordance with the law and the consul, Elias Luf, is following the investigations, his spokeswoman Hila Engelhart confirmed.

She said that the Embassy does not regulate the entrance of Israelis in Mexico and doesn't know anything about what the arrested individual was doing. She said that the citizens of that country that come to Mexico, like all others from Israel, are not required to have any special visa for their travels.

As will be remembered, Sar Ben Zui Was detained, with another subject, when both were allegedly armed inside the House of Representatives.

According to statements by elements of the legislative security staff, the suspects carried arms, explosives, nine grenades, bullets and a detonator.

In a telephone conversation the spokeswoman assured that the Embassy has confidence in the Mexican institutions to do what is necessary to enforce the law. "We are waiting to find out what happened."

She informed that the Embassy doesn't have a program to monitor Israeli citizens who come to Mexico. In any case, she said, the Mexican secretary of state should have a registry of all persons who enter national territory.

She indicated that relations between the two countries are very good and that tourism is promoted by both countries.

Hila Engelhart recalled that it is not the first time that Mexico has detained an Israeli citizen in its country, however, she said that it is a situation that happens everywhere.

She reported that both countries collaborate constantly to monitor exceptional movements that occur and said that "in the case of the arrested Israelis, we hope the situation with be resolved quickly."

Finally, she said that the Israeli Ambassador is monitoring the arrests.

On the following day, Narco News updated their reportage on the incident, issuing the following correction:

Narco News October 14, 2001

Correction & Update on Mexico Arrests

Narco News published translations of two articles from the Mexican press about the arrest of two former Israeli military officers in Mexico City. While the translation was accurate, we stated that the information had "not been reported nor refuted by a single U.S. correspondent from wire services or daily newspapers with offices in Mexico."

But according to authentic journalist Ken Layne - www.kenlayne.com - who was, until very recently when he was inexplicably let go from the publication, the best reason to read Online Journalism Review (a web publication of the Annenberg School of Journalism at the University of California), other English-language news organizations did, in fact, publish brief stories after the two Israelis were arrested, and made those stories available to U.S. newspapers.

No news organization likes to issue corrections, but authentic journalism demands corrections, even if errors were innocently made. This is especially true at an hour like this one, when so much of the media is publishing unsubstantiated and soon discredited "official information." We would rather correct our errors at Narco News than try to save face.

Our statement was based on our search of the websites of the English-language news organizations: none of these stories were available to the public on the free websites of the agencies - AP, EFE, AFP, Dow Jones and Notimex - that did cover at least part of this story. But Ken Layne, on his own initiative, utilizing the paid service of Dow Jones, not available gratis to the general public, has learned that the story was at least mentioned by these organizations and was, in fact, made available to English-language newspapers.


La Jornada - Liberan al israelí detenido en la Cámara de Diputados.webp


Another Mexico City newspaper, La Jornada, reported a bulletin on Sunday October 14th, which translates into:

They deliver him to the INM

The Israeli detained in the Chamber of Deputies is released

NOTIMEX


The first district judge in matters of federal criminal proceedings in Mexico City, Tereso Ramos Hernández, yesterday granted provisional freedom to the Israeli Saer Ben-Zvi or Saar Noam Ben-Zvi, who was detained last Wednesday in the vicinity of the Chamber of Deputies.

Saer Ben-Zvi or Saar Noam Ben-Zvi left the North Preventive Prison, where he was admitted last Friday night, after paying bail set at 42,500 pesos; However, he was immediately placed at the disposal of the National Migration Institute (INM).

As will be remembered, the foreigner and the Mexican Salvador Gersson Smeck were arrested on the 9th near the Chamber of Deputies, since both were carrying a firearm and a briefcase with possibly explosive devices.

Gersson Smeck, as announced by the Attorney General's Office (PGR), was carrying a nine-millimeter caliber weapon and was released with the legal reservations. In addition, he stressed, information was requested from the Secretariat of National Defense (Sedena) "in relation to the permit to carry a firearm that he has."

The Israelite, on the other hand, was transferred to the North Men's Prison, as a probable cause of violating the General Population Law.


La Prensa - Autoridades mexicanas investigan a un israelí.webp



On Sunday October 14th, the Panamanian news network La Prensa published the reportage above, which translates into the following text:


Mexican authorities investigate an Israeli

MEXICO, DF (AFP). The authorities are investigating the immigration situation of an Israeli who in recent days tried to enter the Chamber of Deputies with tools, apparently useful for assembling an explosive device, said the Attorney General's Office (PGR).

Saer Ben-Zvi or Saar Noam Ben Zvi was detained in a DF prison "pending resolution of his legal situation, as a probable person responsible for the commission of crimes of violation of the General Population Law," indicated the PGR.

An official explained that the Israeli's background is being investigated, as well as how he entered Mexico and whether his immigration status is legal.

Last Wednesday, the Israeli was walking on the esplanade of the Chamber of Deputies with a briefcase in which he brought "tubes and cables", with which it is believed that an explosive device could be assembled, while his companion, a Mexican, carried a 9-millimeter pistol and three magazines.

The couple's attitude aroused suspicion among the security personnel of the Chamber of Deputies, who subdued them and handed them over to the authorities. Both initially said they belonged to a private security company and that their presence at the scene was due to their intention to offer their services to some legislators.

The journalist Anton Kulikov from the Russian news network Pravda published a bulletin in English on Saturday October 13th, with information of a report from Ernesto Cienfuegos:


Ernesto Cienfuegos: Zionist Terrorists Arrested Inside Mexican Congress

Los Angeles, Alta California - October 12, 2001 - (ACN) We were alerted this morning by a subscriber from Mexico that two Israelis were arrested Wednesday inside the Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro (Mexican Congress) in Mexico City. Both were armed with 9 mm automatics and one was carrying a military hand grenade, electrical wiring and other bomb related materials. The Israeli Embassy at Sierra Madre 2155, colonia Lomas de Chapultepec has close its doors to the Mexican Press and are refusing to talk. The incident has been independently verified by La Voz de Aztlan through Mexican diplomatic, press and other sources in Mexico City.

The Chief of Legislative Security, Salvador Alarcуn, has also confirmed the arrest of the two Israeli terrorists. One of them Saur Ben Zvi is a confirmed citizen of Israel and the other, Salvador Guersson, recently immigrated to Mexico from Israel. It has been determined by the Procuraduría General de la República (Mexican Department of Justice) that Guersson is a retired Colonel of the Israeli Defense Forces and that he may now be operating as a MOSSAD agent. It is not known how they were able to penetrate the extensive security system of the Mexican Legislative Palace.

This is a very grave incident with many serious international implications. Many have questioned who may be really behind many of the recent terrorist acts around the world including the ones against the WTC and the Pentagon. The Mexican public and congress has been reticent about declaring war against Islam along with the U.S. It is possible that an act of terrorism against the Mexican Congress was planned in order to "terrorize" Mexico into towing the line against Islam. La Voz de Aztlan will be on top of this developing story to report any additional developments.

Click to expand...

An old blog post by Ken Layne (mentioned on the Narco News report), a journalist with access to various newspaper wire services, published the following reportage on the same Saturday:


10/13/2001

NarcoNews.com has translated and posted two strange news reports from Mexico City: "Armed with Bombs in Mexican Congress, Two Israelis Arrested Wednesday."

According to these reports from the daily Crónica de Hoy, the men were armed with 9mm pistols, nine grenades, explosives, bullets and detonators. After acting weird in Mexico's House of Representatives building, they were tackled by a group of sugar-industry workers who were in the building for a meeting with government officials.

NarcoNews says this story has been censored by the American press. "The following two stories, from the daily Crónica de Hoy of Mexico City, Oct. 12 and 13, 2001, have not been reported nor refuted by a single U.S. correspondent from wire services or daily newspapers with offices in Mexico," says a message on the site. "The stories are documented with an official Mexican government investigation number and quotes from the Israeli Embassy in Mexico City."

While I haven't heard about this before today -- there are just too many goddamned news stories to keep track of -- a quick search of the Dow Jones database shows five English-language wire reports on Oct. 11 (two from EFE News Service, and one each from Dow Jones, AP, and Notimex), one on Oct. 12 (BBC), and one today (Agence France-Presse).

It sounds pretty crazy, and it smells like some kind of terrorism, at least from the newspaper reports on NarcoNews.

But the seven wire stories make the whole thing seem pretty tame, and probably harmless -- I wasn't there, so all I can do is compare seven different wire reports to the newspaper article, and look for patterns.

The wire stories say the men work for a Mexican company called Private Security Systems Development; that the company's lawyer says the men (both former members of Israel's military; one a naturalized Mexican citizen) have permits for their pistols; that the men were outside the House of Representatives and on their way to a meeting to try to sell their company's security services (Mexico City is plagued by kidnappers who go after anybody worth a ransom payment); that the "nine grenades" was a novelty cigarette lighter; that the "sugar industry" workers were a bunch of farmers having a Sit-In outside the government building; that said sugar farmers were annoyed by the men taking photos of the area, which would be necessary if they were selling private security services to officials who worked there; and that the "bomb" consisted of some cables in a briefcase one of the men carried.

The most telling detail in this story comes from a BBC translation of a Notimex report: "The arrest of the two individuals, one who said he was Mexican and the other Israeli, provoked a huge police mobilization this Wednesday (10 October) at the Congressional headquarters, known as the San Lazaro Palace."

So, with government headquarters around the world on edge, and with Mexico's president firmly behind the U.S.-led war against the bin Laden terrorists, everybody freaked out. And they should. Security should be extremely tight. I don't think the U.S. media "censored" this story. They just didn't think it mattered. There are security scares every hour in every capital. You can't run every four-graf wire story about a freakout ... these days, newspapers would have to print 500 pages a day to print a fraction of the world's nervous response to the terrorism.

Another reportage in English was published by journalist Ernesto Cienfuegos of La Voz de Aztlan, on October 15th, which looked into the possible implications of the attack:


Mexican Attorney General Releases Zionist Terrorists

Army general and head of the PGR releases two Israelis arrested with guns and explosives inside the Mexican Congress


by Ernesto Cienfuegos
La Voz de Aztlan

Los Angeles, Alta California - October 15, 2001 - (ACN) In a mind-blowing development, La Voz de Aztlan has learned that Mexican Army General Rafael Marcial Macedo de la Concha who heads the Procuraduría General de la República (Mexican Department of Justice) has released the retired Israeli Defense Forces colonel and presumed MOSSAD agent Salvador Guersson Smecke and Israeli illegal immigrant Saur Ben Zvi after both had penetrated the security of the Mexican Congress and where in possession of guns, hand grenades and explosives.

This morning La Voz de Aztlan had a personal telephone interview with the Mexican Congressional Press Secretary, Lic. Adriana Lopez, and verified the arrest of the two Israelis after they had entered through the highly secured front entrance of the Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro. She stated to La Voz de Aztlan that the two terrorists had taken advantage of a situation that occurred around 1700 hours of Wednesday October 10 when a large contingent of Sugar Industry Unionists were entering through the metal detectors. The two Israelis followed about 50 of the unionists to the office of the President of the Mexican Congress Beatriz Paredes. The two Israelis were first pretending to be press photographers but called the attention of the sugar unionists because of their nervous and out of the ordinary behavior. About ten of the unionists confronted them and observed that they were carrying guns and what looked to them to be explosives. They held the two Israelis until Official Congressional Security personnel took them into custody. The head of Congressional Security Salvador Alarcón verified that the Israelis had in their possession nine hand grenades, sticks of dynamite, detonators, wiring and two 9mm "Glock" automatics.

Mexican Congressional Press Secretary Lic. Adriana Lopez informed La Voz de Aztlan in the telephone interview that Congressional Security then turned the terrorists Salvador Guersson Smecke, age 34, and Saur Ben Zvi, age 27, to the Procuraduría General de la República (Mexican Department of Justice) which is headed by Mexican Army General Rafael Marcial Macedo de la Concha. Initial reports by the Procuraduría General de la República (PGR) were that both Israelis worked for a private security agency and that they both had gun permits. It turned out that there is no connection of either suspect to any private security agency. The PGR has released the retired Israeli I.D.F. colonel with the official explanation that he had a legal permit to carry a gun. They also released the illegal Israeli immigrant on about $4000 bail and the case turned over to the Mexican immigration authorities. Mexican Congressional Press Secretary Lic. Adriana Lopez was surprised to hear from La Voz de Aztlan of the release of the two Israelis.

La Voz de Aztlan has also learned that the Israeli Embassy used heavy handed measures to have the two Israelis released. Very high-level emergency meetings took place between Mexican Secretary of Foreign Relations Jorge Gutman, General Macedo de la Concha and a top Ariel Sharon envoy who flew to Mexico City specially for that purpose. Elías Luf of the Israeli Embassy worked night and day and their official spokeswoman Hila Engelhart went into high gear after may hours of complete silence. What went one during those high levels meetings no one knows, but many in Mexico are in disbelief at their release. Guns and any kind of explosive is highly illegal for Mexican citizens and the fact that these two Israelis had them inside the Mexican Congress makes their release highly suspect. What is really going on? Jorge Gutman, the Mexican Foreign Secretary, has very strong Zionist connections and himself is of Jewish descent. Mexican Army General Macedo de la Concha has strong connections to the U.S. Military Industrial-Complex and through this to the Israeli Defense Forces. Have any of these connections influenced the decision to release the two Zionist terrorists?

The initial arrests of the two Israelis inside the Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro made top news on Mexico City television and radio on the evening of October 10. TV Azteca had extensive coverage on the first night and on the following day. La Crónica de Hoy Newspaper and El Universal Newspaper both covered the incident the following two days but now it seems that there is a lack of reports. The PGR has a Press Bulletin on their official website at http://www.pgr.gob.mx/cmsocial/bol01/oct/b69701.html but they have made no updates. No U.S. media has made any mention, that we know, except one by USAJewish.com this Sunday at: http://www.usajewish.com/scripts/usaj/paper/Article.asp?ArticleID=1307 [broken link] Pravda of Moscow has a note of the initial La Voz de Aztlan article at: http://english.pravda.ru/main/2001/10/13/17982.html [broken link]

What were the Israelis up to? We think we know. The Vicente Fox government has been very careful of involving Mexico in a war against Islam. The Mexican population as well as the two major opposition political parties, the PRI and the PRD will not allow it. President Bush and the U.S. Zionists want Mexico fully involved in the war principally because if things get tough in the middle east and the oil rich Arabs leave the coalition, the U.S. military machine is going to need alternative sources of oil and PEMEX is just across the border. We believe that the two Zionists terrorist were going to blow up the Mexican Congress. The second phase was to mobilize both the Mexican and US press to blame Osama bin Laden. Most likely then Mexico would declare war on Afghanistan as well, commit troops and all the oil it could spare to combat Islamic terrorism.

Personally, I don’t think Mexico would’ve been able to commit useful troops for the war, unless they were used as human bait; on the other hand, oil commitment seemed to be more plausible. Although there might have been extremely dark motives behind the attack, I believe that the most immediate effects this Israeli operation wanted to achieve, leaving behind warfare, was to instate fear in the Mexican population for terrorist attacks and possibly push an increase in mass surveillance (but at a lower scale compared to the Patriot Act), similarly to what the September 11th attacks caused on the American population and becoming Mexico’s very own “9/11”; especially given the date: October 10th, almost one month after the more well-known attacks.




Surveillance operation in Querétaro PGR delegation

On Thursday July 23rd, 2012, a regional daily newspaper in the state of Nuevo León named La Razón reported another foiled operation of Salvador Gerson Smeke in Mexico, of which I was unable to find English reportages, unlike the previous incident.


Man who attacked the Chamber of Deputies with explosives in 2001 fails again

LA RAZON
- 23/07/2012

Rapid police mobilization for his capture

Mexico. - Salvador Gerson Smeke, who in November 2001 was arrested and accused of attempting an attack with explosives in the Chamber of Deputies, was arrested again along with two people of Israeli origin by the Querétaro police.

And it was detected that these people were in a suspicious attitude and in possession of sophisticated communication equipment, presumably used to intervene in communication and computer systems.

According to what is recorded in the file PGR/QRO/PGRIV/581/2012, initiated in the PGR delegation in Querétaro, the events occurred on the afternoon of July 2 in the Centro Sur neighborhood of Querétaro.

At 2:15 p.m. that day, security personnel from the Juegos de la Frontera company detected the presence of three men in a suspicious attitude who were aboard a Grand Cherokee truck, plates MGY-9033.

According to the testimony of Rogelio Hermosillo, security guard of the aforementioned business, the subjects placed an antenna in the entire unit, type of mouse tail, and a satellite dish of no more than 10 centimeters, and both directed them towards a building, so they decided to notify the police.

And in the vicinity of that place are the offices of the state PAN, the Municipal Government Palace, as well as corporate offices of several companies. In minutes a police cordon was set up.

Elements of the M-232 patrol of the Municipal Guard, in the company of three units, inspected the truck and immediately requested the presence of the Crime Investigation Directorate of the Querétaro Attorney General's Office.

This is because it was discovered that he was Salvador Gerson Smeke, former colonel of the Israeli Defense Forces, who had been detained in November 2001 with explosives, cables and other devices, as well as two weapons, inside the Chamber of Deputies. Deputies.

Along with him were Alberto Shemaria León and Eli Sthark Ilan who identified himself with an Israeli pilot's license. And although the three were presented before the PGR, where the aforementioned file for alleged theft of information was initiated, they were released on bail.

On the following day, La Razón reported a shorter repetition of this story:


He infiltrated into the Congress; now he was spying

LA RAZON
- 24/07/2012

Salvador Gerson Smeke, who in November 2001 was arrested accused of trying to attack the Chamber of Deputies with explosives, was arrested yesterday along with two people of Israeli origin by the Querétaro police.

They all had sophisticated equipment in their possession, allegedly used to intercept communication systems.

According to what is recorded in the file PGR/QRO/PGRIV/581/2012, initiated in the PGR delegation in Querétaro, the events occurred on the afternoon of July 2, in the Centro Sur neighborhood.

At 2:15 p.m. that day security personnel detected three men in a suspicious attitude and who placed an antenna on the awning of the mouse-tail type unit and another satellite dish of no more than 10 centimeters, both directed towards a building, so they notified the police.

Nearby are the state PAN offices, the municipal government palace, and corporate offices.

One of those responsible was Salvador Gerson Smeke, former colonel of the Israeli Defense Forces, detained in November 2001 with explosives, cables and other devices, as well as two weapons, inside San Lázaro.




Sources

Cienfuegos, E. (October 15th, 2001). Mexican Attorney General Releases Zionist Terrorists. La Voz de Aztlan. Digital: https://archive.ph/Oeykf#selection-381.0-381.635

David Irving’s Action Report (n.d.). Bomb in San Lázaro. Digital: https://fpp.co.uk/online/01/12/Mexico2.html

Diario de México (October 11th, 2001). Bomba en San Lázaro. Huge Questions. Physical: http://www.hugequestions.com/Eric/Bomba_en_San_Lazaro.pdf

Giordano, A. & Mejía, F. & Páez, A. (October 14th, 2001). Correction & Update on Mexico Arrests. Narco News. Digital: https://web.archive.org/web/20021002211307/http://narconews.com:80/mexicancapitol1.html

Kulikov, A. (October 13th, 2001). Ernesto Cienfuegos: Zionist Terrorists Arrested Inside Mexican Congress. Pravda. Digital: https://english.pravda.ru/news/russia/34472-n/

La Jornada (October 14th, 2001). Liberan al israelí detenido en la Cámara de Diputados. Digital: https://www.jornada.com.mx/2001/10/14/028n2pol.html

La Prensa (October 14th, 2001). Autoridades mexicanas investigan a un israelí. Newspapers. Physical: https://www.newspapers.com/article/la-prensa-2001-mexican-legislative-assem/131559946/ Digital: https://archive.is/4bJBz

La Razón (July 23rd, 2012). Cae otra vez hombre que atacó con explosivos la Cámara de Diputados en 2001. Digital: https://www.razon.com.mx/mexico/201...on-explosivos-la-camara-de-diputados-en-2001/

La Razón (July 24th, 2012). Vulneró Congreso; ahora espiaba. Digital: https://www.razon.com.mx/mexico/2012/07/24/vulnero-congreso-ahora-espiaba/

Layne, K. (October 13th, 2001). [Report of a foiled attack in Mexico's House of Representatives]. Digital: https://web.archive.org/web/20011019004819/http://kenlayne.com:80/

Procuraduría General de la República (October 12th, 2001). La PGR informa sobre la situación de los sujetos detenidos en la Cámara de Diputados. Digital: https://archive.ph/2001.11.23-125618/http://www.pgr.gob.mx/cmsocial/bol01/oct/b69701.html
 
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dnr
 
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It was me
 
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dnr jews probably did something bad tho
 
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Dnr but mirin effort :TeaSip:
 
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woah nigga if this is fr mirin the effort af
 
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dnr but jews are a disease, too bad we cant do shit about it
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