Israel paid for a plan to put a digital fence around three hundred American churches.

Israel paid for a plan to put a digital fence around three hundred American churches. Every phone inside during Sunday service would be tracked and hit with ads. The plan is on file at the United States Department of Justice.

It is on file because anyone paid by a foreign government to influence Americans must register with the Justice Department. The company that registered, Show Faith by Works, was a six-week-old California outfit run by a political consultant. Its client: Israel’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

A geofence is a line drawn on a map around a building. Every phone that crosses the line is marked, and the ads follow it home. The filing’s own words: “Geofence the actual boundaries of every Major church in California, Arizona, Nevada and Coloardo and all Christian Colleges during worship times. Track attendees and continue to target with ads.”

Every church is named. 219 in California. 38 in Arizona. 32 in Colorado. 14 in Nevada. The filing counts nearly four million Christians in reach, and expects to win over more than a hundred thousand of them.

The goal, as printed: “increase positive associations with the Nation of Israel while linking the Palestinian population with extremist factions.” Make Christians like Israel. Make them see Palestinians as terrorists.

The churches on the list had never been asked.

One church in Colorado answered: “We did not know about this, we did not consent to this, and we are not participating in this.”
By late November the consultant said he had dropped the fence. Israel’s payments kept coming. By March, more than two and a half million dollars.

Three hundred and three churches, chosen by a foreign government, without asking any of them. Nobody asked the Christians. Nobody asked the Palestinians.

t.me/RussianBaZa