> -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- > Van: Halupovich Ilana [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Verzonden: Wednesday, January 02, 2002 09:59 > Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Onderwerp: Tragedy in Israel
> <<"basic army training" for you is something out of media.>> > > Jeroen answered > <<Actually, basic military training is something I see happen five days > per week. I work for the Dept. of Defense and am stationed at an army > base new recruits get their basic training.>> > > Ilana > So I got the wording (sp) wrong. - But fact is same - "basic army > training" and "army service" is something that you know only second > hand. So may be I'd better explain what "reservist" mean. I *know* what "reservist" means; Ilana. We have them in The Netherlands too. And how can you be so sure that I did not do army service? When I was 18 years old we still had compulsary military service for males here (with some exceptions). > <<As someone who has access to various kinds of data, I can assure you > that even the Dutch military does have secrets.>> > > Ilana > We *are* very-very lucky. <SIGH>. Also things *are* staying among > friends & family. That sounds as if you are 100% sure that all 6 million people in Israel do not pass that information on to outsiders. It also sounds as if you are 100% sure that none of those 6 million people might be working as an intelligence operative for an other country. That is very, very naieve. I even doubt if the Israeli regime has the same level of confidence in its people as you seem to have. Unless of course the Mossad spies on everyone in your country and has concluded that there are no spies among the population. Anyone else here believe that it is possible for a country (especially a country at war) to have no military secrets whatsoever? Jeroen _________________________________________________________________________ Wonderful World of Brin-L Website: http://www.Brin-L.com Tom's Photo Gallery: http://tom.vanbaardwijk.com
