Mossad Agent Arrested With Bombs In Toronto

What Happened?

This Lebanese-Israeli citizen was sending letter bombs. The Toronto police got a tip, and arrested Adel Arnaout on August 3oth.

Letter Bombs Were Sent To Zionists

On Aug. 19, a real estate lawyer, Abe Reiber, received an envelope that smelled of petroleum, and alerted police. Another bomb went off and injured a man's hand, (Jakob Fine) and a third package was mailed to a residence of Guelph.

Arrested At A Toronto Gas Station

Police said police began following Arnaout once he became a suspect in the mail bombings and, concerned he had explosives, made their move when he stopped for gas. "We didn't know what we would find ... but it was the appropriate time to make the arrest," Warr said.

Constable Wendy Drummond

"We don't have a motive at this point," said . "We do know that the three victims — the two in Toronto and the one in Guelph — were not chosen at random." Constable Drummond wouldn't elaborate further.

Police Are Hush Hush

Police spokesman Mark Pugash said there is no evidence to suggest that the bombings are linked to terrorism. "There's nothing at all to suggest political or ideological motivation," said the spokesman "

Who Tipped Off The Police?

Adel Arnaout tried to pass himself off as a Muslim, living in one of their neighborhoods. An educated guess says it was a Muslim that turned him in.

	He Is Charged Three counts of attempted murder, and one count of possessing explosives for unlawful purposes.

A False Flag That Backfired?

It's odd that three Zionists are sent letter bombs, that smell of gasoline, and only one person gets an injured hand. A bomb is fairly simple to make, take a camera, insert a charge with bb's, and put it in a box. The detonator is simply two thin wires that when they short out they act as a filament, igniting the powder.

The plan was to create the propaganda using the letter bombs, and then bomb a busy mall, and have it trace to the Muslim community. Just a replay of the King David Hotel bombing.