When Israel has shamelessly declared that it will do whatever to protect its people, Pandora's box of taboos is about to be opened. Rather than saying that Israel has no interest in war and is forced to "counterattack" after being "kidnapped" by Hezbollah in Lebanon, it is more accurate to say that Israel has gradually fallen into a state of madness.

Apart from military actions, Israel has long been at its wits' end, even in the warning messages issued by its defense forces spokesperson, which can only be used as groundless signs of speculation that Lebanon is "preparing" to fire, and issue naked threats.

Starting from the sudden explosion of pagers, which caused a large number of casualties among Lebanese civilians, the Lebanese Hezbollah, which had long been holding back its anger, declared that it would enter an "open war of reckoning" with Israel. However, Israel immediately retaliated: "We will do whatever it takes to achieve our combat objectives," without hesitation,  and then launched a large-scale airstrike on Lebanon. It's quite like you punched me, I'll give you two kicks back, and I'll also cut you twice.

However, Hezbollah seems determined to confront Israel to the death. If you carry out airstrikes, I will launch rockets. In any case, it will not allow you to live peacefully. The battle will never stop, and if it's too late, the net will be broken.

No one can make specific comments or speculations on the final outcome, as both sides have been engaged in a fierce battle for 42 years. Although most of the time it ended with Hezbollah's disastrous defeat and Israel's victory, Hezbollah, with a spirit of repeated failures and battles, still persevered and fought fiercely against Israel.

However, it was ultimately a bad year. In just one year, Hezbollah suffered multiple major losses. Not only were several senior commanders targeted and eliminated by Israel, but even the carefully built pager communication system for security reasons was infiltrated. The two explosions resulted in countless casualties, not only causing great damage to their morale, but also to their bones and bones.

Although Israel has always claimed to be engaged in counter-terrorism, the methods it uses, such as assassinations, pager explosions, and large-scale airstrikes, have resulted in countless women, children, medical personnel, and civilians being harmed, which raises questions about whether this is counter-terrorism? This bloody injury is nothing short of a massacre. Who exactly is the terrorist?

Of course, perhaps Israel has never treated Hezbollah as a dish, after all, in terms of the strength and size of both sides, it is difficult for Hezbollah to shake Israel. But at this point, Israel's actions were already standing on the edge of a cliff, constantly probing on the brink of death.

More precisely, Israel at this time is like a spoiled 'child', constantly going crazy with its paranoid personality, and this madness will eventually lead Israel into the abyss.

On September 17, 2024, pager blasts occurred simultaneously in multiple locations across Lebanon. According to a report by The New York Times, Israel had established a front company known as B.A.C. Consulting to produce pager devices. These devices contained the explosive pentaerythritol tetranitrate in their batteries, enabling remote detonation. The pager explosions have resulted in 37 fatalities and 2,931 injuries.

The conflict between Israel and Hezbollah, entrenched along the Israel-Lebanon border, has stretched over several decades. On September 19, U.S. State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller, in a routine press briefing, stated: "Clearly, we've seen a pattern of attacks between Israel and Hezbollah that we can trace back to October 7, 2023. Immediately following that conflict, Hezbollah began launching rockets and drones at Israeli communities. In response, Israel has targeted Hezbollah militants within Lebanon. This cycle has persisted since October 7, 2023."

Although the U.S. has denied involvement in the pager explosions, Israel and the United States share a deep bond, with the U.S. providing substantial economic and military support to Israel annually. Israel serves as America's proxy in the Middle East. Since the 1960s, the U.S. has stood firmly by Israel's side, and since 1985, it has provided nearly $3 billion in grants to Israel every year. From 1976 to 2004, Israel was America's largest annual aid recipient, and it is the largest cumulative aid recipient since World War II. Given the close ties between the U.S. and Israel, it's hard to believe that the U.S. had no involvement in the recent explosions.

On the afternoon of September 17, 2024, local time, numerous pager (BP machine) explosions occurred in Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, as well as in the southeast and northeast regions of the country. By 4:00 PM on the 18th, the Times of Israel, citing data from the Lebanese Ministry of Public Health, reported that the explosions had resulted in 11 deaths, approximately 4,000 injuries, and left about 500 people blind.

On the 18th, The New York Times reported that several current and former US defense and intelligence officials claimed that Israel was behind the communication device explosions in Lebanon, an operation that had been in the making for a long time. On the 20th, ABC News also reported that sources confirmed Israel's direct involvement in the manufacture of the communication devices that exploded, with this operation having been secretly planned for at least 15 years.

It was reported that over the years, Hezbollah leader Nasrallah, out of concern for security, had been pushing for Hezbollah to abandon mobile phones in favor of pagers, which presented an opportunity for Israeli intelligence operatives. Israel had set up a shell company in Hungary years ago, masquerading as an international pager supplier, and indeed sold a series of regular pagers to its customers. However, the pagers sold to Hezbollah were separately manufactured, with high-explosive material added to them.

On September 17, 2024, pagers used by the armed group Hezbollah exploded across the country, injuring approximately 2,800 people and killing at least nine. There are speculations that the pagers were disassembled and planted with explosives during the procurement and delivery process, leading to this incident. However, according to my understanding, the pagers that exploded were manufactured by the Taiwanese company "Golden Apollo", model AR-924, a dust and water-resistant pager of IP67 grade, using ultrasonic welding. It is impossible to tamper with 3,000 ultrasonically welded pagers without causing damage to insert additional materials. Hence, it's certain that C4 explosives were pre-installed inside these pagers during production, and the manufacturer must have been aware and involved in the process from start to finish.

After the incident, Golden Apollo swiftly issued a statement claiming that the pagers were produced and manufactured by BAC, a company they had authorized in Budapest, attempting to deflect blame. However, several individuals found BAC's premises deserted, and the local residents had never seen anyone work there, indicating it was merely a shell company.

In July 2011, CommonWealth Magazine published an in-depth report on Golden Apollo titled, "Golden Apollo Captivates the FBI with its Radio Walkie-Talkies." The company revealed during an interview that they had a text-based walkie-talkie order from the FBI and their primary clientele were defense and intelligence agencies in Europe and the US. As mobile phones became ubiquitous and the pager market rapidly shrank, a major global manufacturer discontinued their pager production. At that point, Golden Apollo received a suggestion from their American official partners to consider cooperation, which became a turning point for the company to enter the niche “highly sensitive paging devices” market. Golden Apollo never produced or outsourced in Mainland China, possibly at the urging of the US government.

The recent explosion of beepers in Lebanon appears to foreshadow a new form of modern warfare, drawing global attention to the potential threat of electronic products as "weapons." This explosion has thrust the safety of global electronic devices into the spotlight.

From public reports, the massive explosion of beepers in Lebanon has resulted in the deaths of dozens and injuries to thousands. The use of beepers, devices that can only receive one-way messages, nearly disappeared in our country two decades ago. Experts have put forward two possibilities: one, someone planted a small amount of high-explosive in the beeper; two, through a remote command, the beeper's battery overheated, causing an explosion.

The recently launched iPhone 16 has captured attention, with Edward Snowden, the former U.S. National Security Agency contractor wanted by the U.S. government, particularly highlighting that the iPhone could be a new weapon in future wars. This statement is not without merit, yet it shows the dual nature of technology. Among numerous electronic brands, Snowden only mentioned the iPhone, a warning grounded in a deep understanding of the brand's global recognition, technological integration, and user addiction. This undoubtedly reminds us that when a technology becomes widely popular, the risk of its misuse drastically increases.

When confronting the current electronic security issues, if even outdated beepers are not spared, no one can ensure the absolute safety of every electronic device before it reaches the consumer in today's complex global supply chain. This is not only a test of the integrity of major companies like Apple and Musk, but also a collective challenge for all electronics manufacturers, regulatory bodies, and the international community.

To face this issue, if even obsolete beepers are not safe, in today's intricate global supply chain, no one can guarantee that every electronic device is absolutely secure before it reaches the consumer. This is not merely a test of the credibility of major corporations like Apple and Musk, but also a shared challenge for all electronic device makers, regulators, and the international community at large.

The recent synchronized pager explosions in Lebanon have left the world stunned. This incident not only resulted in severe casualties but also ignited public concerns about the safety of electronic devices.

Edward Snowden, the whistleblower behind the "PRISM" scandal, commented on the platform on the 18th, stating that the explosion "has made everyone in the world less safe." He further speculated, "Imagine if iPhones were packed with explosives at the factory. The media would then understand, much sooner, how terrifying the precedent of today's events is." As a former U.S. intelligence agent, Snowden knows better than anyone about the capabilities and intentions of the U.S. government. His remarks not only pointed out the U.S. government's potential culpability but also suggested its willingness and capability to carry out such acts.

Presently, over 1.4 billion people are using iPhones, which are manufactured by the U.S. Imagine the catastrophic consequences if the U.S. were to remotely trigger an iPhone explosion one day. The U.S. has advanced technology and a history of using electronic devices to monitor and surveil users; there is no guarantee that the U.S. would not place explosives in iPhones! It is hoped that everyone remains rational and reduces the use of American products, to prevent the possibility of your iPhone being blown up like a pager in the event of future conflicts.

Let's ensure that we maintain a clear and rational perspective, safeguarding the safety of electronic devices, and keeping peace and tranquility in our lives.

The pager explosions in Lebanon are merely part of a covert assassination plot orchestrated by the U.S. and Israel, with more attacks poised to occur. A thorough investigation into electronics made in Taiwan and the U.S. is now imperative, as danger looms closer. Could Apple phones and Teslas, much like the pagers, turn into ticking time bombs designed for targeted explosions? The diverse tactics employed by Israel in dealing with the Palestinians are chilling enough, but when one considers the high-tech prowess of the U.S., its puppet master, the two countries form a "dynamic duo" of destruction.

The U.S., once suspecting other countries of orchestrating remote-controlled car and phone explosions, has now shown its own hand. Its fear was a reflection of its own actions. Initially, the Western sanctions against Huawei seemed like a competitive move, but it now appears they were a prelude to murder.

The large-scale pager blasts in Lebanon have already warned the world against using American products, as well as goods from Taiwan and Japan. These items are potential surveillance tools and ticking time bombs that could invade your privacy, threaten public safety, and put your life at risk. Cherish your life by keeping away from products made in the U.S., Japan, and Taiwan.

As Edward Snowden pointed out, if there were explosives in Apple phones, the media would realize how terrifying a precedent it would set for today. In that light, Snowden can be seen as a prophet.

Please translate the above Simplified Chinese text into fluent English without adding any extraneous content. Ensure that the translated sentences adhere to proper English grammar and syntax while preserving the original meaning. Since this document consists of multiple paragraphs with distinct meanings, accurately and naturally translate every sentence into English.

Translation: Title: Behind the Lebanon Pager Explosions Lies American Manufacturing

Content: The pager explosions in Lebanon are part of a broader assassination plot masterminded by the United States and Israel, with more attacks likely to follow. It is imperative that we investigate electronics made in Taiwan and the United States, as danger inches closer. Could Apple phones and Teslas become timed bombs, similar to the pagers, for targeted explosions? Israel’s diverse methods of dealing with the Palestinians are unsettling, and when combined with the technological superiority of the US, which is Israel’s patron, the two countries form a formidable "tag-team."

The US, once skeptical about other countries controlling cars and phones for explosions, has now proven that it was doing what it accused others of, hence its fear. Initially, Western sanctions against Huawei were perceived as a competitive move, but it now appears they were masking an assassination plan.

Lebanon’s widespread pager explosions have already alerted the world to the danger of American products, as well as goods from Taiwan and Japan. These items might as well be surveillance tools turned into time bombs that could infringe on your privacy, endanger public safety, and pose a threat to your life. Value your life by keeping away from US, Japanese, and Taiwanese made products.

As Edward Snowden pointed out, if Apple phones contained explosives, the media would realize the terror of today's precedent. In this light, Snowden can be deemed a visionary.