HOSTAGES WERE KEPT IN NARROW TUNNEL WITHOUT AIR, TOILET, SHOWERS: ONE FEMALE HOSTAGE WEIGHED 79 LBS WHEN SHOT IN THE BACK OF HER HEAD

From worldisraelnews.com

The hostages were likely murdered just hours before they were discovered by the IDF and some of them fought back against their captors.

An IDF investigation into the killing of six captives whose remains were recovered from Gaza last week has shed light on the conditions the six hostages faced before their captors murdered them.

New evidence shows that the hostages were likely murdered hours before the IDF found them in the tunnel, and there is also some indication that they fought back against their captors.

The tunnel was so narrow they could barely stand up, and no more than two could lie down at a time.

There was also very little air, and the ventilation was so poor that many of the hostages likely had trouble breathing.

The tunnel had no toilets or showers, and the hostages had to use bottles of water to bathe themselves, which were also used for drinking.

The hostages were given very little to eat, and it was discovered that Eden Yerushalmi weighed only 36 kg or 79 pounds when she was killed.

The army discovered a generator, a flashlight, a chessboard, pens and pencils, and notebooks, which will be given to the hostage families.

In late August, the IDF discovered the bodies of six hostages in a tunnel in Rafah. All six had been shot in the head execution-style by Hamas.

The victims were later identified as Goldberg-Polin, 23; Eden Yerushalmi, 24; Ori Danino, 25; Almog Sarusi, 25; Alexander Lobanov, 32; and Carmel Gat, 40.

The IDF estimates that the six hostages were initially held in the northern Gaza Strip and were only brought to Rafah later in the war.

The remains of the six captives were found without the benefit of intelligence information when a unit of IDF soldiers were traversing a tunnel under Rafah.

The tunnel in question is located roughly one kilometer (3,280 feet) from where Farhan al-Qadi, an Israeli Bedouin man held hostage in Gaza since October 7th, was rescued by Israeli forces.

Following the retrieval of the six bodies of hostages, protests have erupted, with demonstrators demanding that the government agree to a ceasefire deal.

However, the prospects for a deal seem remote, given the disagreement between Hamas and Israel over the Philadelphi corridor.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says the IDF must maintain a presence in the corridor to prevent arms smuggling, which led to the October 7th massacre. source

These hostages had names. They had families – mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters – ALL BROKEN HEARTED.  

They were PEOPLE – NOT sub-humans, which many consider Jews to be!

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Interstate Shut Down After Hidden Shooter Opens Fire on Passing Cars – Massive Manhunt Underway

From westernjournal.com

The manhunt for the suspect in a Saturday shooting on I-75 in Kentucky remains ongoing Monday.

Multiple cars were hit by bullets Saturday evening, leaving five people wounded, the Louisville Courier-Journal. All are expected to live.

The highway north of London, Kentucky, about 60 miles south of Lexington in western Kentucky, was shut down for several hours in the initial stage of the investigation, which has spread into rugged lands around the highway. Schools in the area have been closed.

Police are searching for Joseph Couch, who bought an AR-15 and 1,000 rounds of ammunition Saturday. Couch’s vehicle was found near the scene of the shooting. Although police believe they have Couch contained, they said the rugged nature of the land makes it hard to find him.

Laurel County Sheriff’s Captain Richard Dalrymple said shots were fired about “30 feet down from the top of a cliff” near the highway.

“This is not a road rage incident,” Deputy Gilbert Acciardo, a representative of the Laurel County Sheriff’s Office said, according to WLWT-TV. “We still believe we only have one individual that is involved.”

Acciardo called the shooting a “random act” of violence, according to The Associated Press.

Dalrymple said 20 to 30 rounds were fired in the 5:30 p.m. incident, with 12 cars stuck.

Acciardo said the shooting was a “planned event” but police had no idea what the motive was, according to the Courier-Journal.

“We want to get this guy because he’s shot at cars, he’s shown that he’s capable, and that means he’s capable again,” Acciardo said of Couch.

Laurel County Sheriff John Root said officials are asking Couch to surrender.

“We would ask that he would give himself up,” Root said. “We’re not going to quit until we lay hands on him.”

Shooting victim Rebecca Puryear, 28, said she did not know at first shehad been hit, according to CNN.

“It sounded like a tire had blown, so I asked my husband, and he said it was gunshots,” Puryear, who was riding with her husband and 4-year-old son, said.

“The next thing I know, my ears are ringing. I look over and my (passenger-side) window is busted and there’s a bullet hole, she said, noting that she did not know she was shot until they pulled off the highway.

“I looked down and was just pouring blood,” Puryear said. “I had to try to keep it together because if I freaked out, they would’ve freaked out.”

Puryear said the bullet that hit her struck her right arm, passed through her chest and exited her body through her left arm. a bullet entered through the passenger-side window and struck her right arm.

“We’re blessed that I’m still alive. I’m a walking miracle. It still does not feel real to me, even though I’m sitting here with gaping wounds,” she said.

In March, a charge against Couch of making a terroristic threat was dismissed, according to NBC.