Heroic farmer works feverishly to rescue hundreds of concert-goers from Hamas terrorists in dramatic dashcam footage



Hamas terrorists stormed the Supernova music festival in Kibbutz Re'im on Oct. 7, massacring hundreds of people and taking at least 20 hostages. While the area was still overrun by invaders, a farmer worked feverishly to keep those numbers from climbing.

Oz Davidian of Maslul made roughly 20 trips between the beleaguered kibbutz and his farming village, rescuing revelers who survived the initial massacre.

The Times of Israel reported that while each trip was roughly 10 miles, Davidian needed to chart a new route every time on account of the roving terrorists. After all, Israeli security forces, unaware of the music festival prior to the invasion, would not regain control of the area and Route 232 until later in the day.

Dashcam footage shows Davidian driving around burned-out cars and through clouds of smoke. In one instance, gunshots crackle behind the truck as trigger-happy terrorists shrink in the rear view.

— (@)

Davidian recalled one of his passengers figuring him for a special agent. "I said to her 'Why?' and she said, 'Look around you, there's nobody here, nobody, we've been stuck here for hours, and there's nobody. You're the only one who came.'"

Davidian told the Israel Defense and Security Forum he awoke on Oct. 7 to the sound of sirens.

"Living in the south, we've learned to recognize various kinds of missiles, and this was obviously an unusual attack. The rate of fire and the scope of it were unlike anything before. I went up to the roof to see, and the sky was full of nothing but the flashes of rocket interceptions."

After ensuring his wife and four daughters were safe inside a reinforced room at home, the farmer ventured out, looking to help. He learned about the music festival after picking up the first of the roughly 120 strangers he would ferry to safety that day.

"I brought them to Patish and went back in toward the site of the party. I knew it was up to me because you can't reach the place unless you know the area. The gaps in the fence, the wadi. No one else would know the way there," said Davidian.

A reserve army officer whom Davidian picked up along the way had the locations of other survivors in hiding on his phone. They reportedly returned to the scene of the massacre together, finding "hundreds of corpses all over the place, on the road and in the fields," along with "loads of cars – some burnt out, some with their lights blinking, and corpses with shotgun wounds inside cars."

On one of his trips toward the source of the black smoke on the horizon, Davidian encountered a group of men he initially figured for paramedics and soldiers.

"I asked one of them what was happening, and before he answered me, I realized that they might be terrorists. I addressed him in Arabic, and asked 'Are they dead, are there injured,' and he answered, and then suddenly, I understood he was a terrorist and he understood that I was a Jew," said Davidian.

The farmer indicated he floored the gas pedal as the terrorists opened fire, but "by some miracle, none of [the bullets] hit the car."

"They were spraying everywhere with bullets. You can't get your head around that level of evil," said Davidian. "They shot at everything that moved."

According to the farmer, Hamas terrorists weren't just murdering. "They were raping," said Davidian. "One was raping, another was shooting, protecting the former, watching him rape."

Despite the carnage and confusion, Davidian and the reserve officer ultimately managed to track down plenty of survivors. They made sure to both record the names of the concert-goers they picked up and to give them an opportunity to call loved ones to notify them they were all right.

"When you see hundreds of young people, dead and wounded and fleeing into the fields, and terrorists shooting in every direction, you put everything to one side, the fear, the family, and you go to get them out," concluded Davidian.

His daughter Oriah said of her father, "He has always been my hero."

While initial reports put the death toll at the Supernova festival at around 260, the Times of Israel indicated investigators have since determined over 360 of the roughly 4,000 revelers were murdered on Oct. 7.

Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Army investigating viral photos of officers posing in 'puppy play' kink masks, BDSM gear while in uniform



The U.S. Army confirmed Monday it is investigating two commissioned officers for wearing their official military uniforms while adored with BDSM gear and dog masks.

The disturbing photos surfaced on social media last week. They show the officers, one colonel and one captain, flaunt their apparent LGBT relationship using anonymous social media accounts under the names "PupRavage" and "HonuPup." The photos show the men engaged in an LGBT sex kink known as "puppy play."

"Puppy play (aka pup play) is a form of consensual, adult role-play popular in the gay leather community, where people dress up and embody the characteristics of a dog," Men's Health magazine explains.

\u201c\ud83d\udea8Military Sickness Exposed\ud83e\uddf5\ud83d\udea8\n\nIdentity of @USArmy\u2019s @PupRavage \ud83d\udc36 is Col. Brian T. Donnelly (ret.) of INDOPACOM\n\nPast @Mdarmyguard CO: 58th EMIB, 1100th TASMG\n\nPosing in uniform w \ud83d\udc36 mask\ud83d\udc47\n\nEngaged in \ud83d\udc36-play sex w junior @USArmy officer - CPT Dayton Tenney, aka @adjutantpup\u201d
— NOVA Campaigns (@NOVA Campaigns) 1670615305

What did the Army say?

Army spokesman Maj. Jonathon Lewis confirmed that military officials are investigating the incident.

"U.S. Army Pacific is aware of content found on social media reflecting soldiers' activities while wearing uniforms," Lewis said in a statement. "The incident is currently under investigation."

The military, however, is not disclosing details about the nature of the investigation.

Don Christensen, the former chief prosecutor for the Air Force, told USA Today that the officers could be subject to military discipline under Article 133 of the Uniformed Code of Military Justice, which governs behavior unbecoming of a military officer.

The spirit of Article 133 is whether the "officer’s conduct disgraces him personally or brings dishonor to the military profession such as to affect his fitness to command so as to successfully complete the military mission." And "because officer behavior is so important, criminal liability for conduct unbecoming does not depend on whether conduct actually effects a harm upon a victim, but rather on whether the officer possessed the general intent to act indecorously, dishonestly, or indecently."

Thus the behavior could result in a court-martial.

"All U.S. Army soldiers are expected to uphold high standards of personal conduct and to avoid discrediting the service and the uniform, both in person and across social media," said Army spokeswoman Cynthia Smith.

Halifax house party ends in $1,000 fine

The bust was praised by Halifax City Councillor Waye Mason, who says that the neighbour who called the police "did the right thing" but that issuing a single ticket to the host "is insufficient."

Sir John A. Macdonald's name will be removed from Nova Scotia high school

"Our school takes pride in being a safe space for all students and staff."

Nova Scotia doctor charged with sexual assault after RCMP investigation

63-year-old Tim Fashoranti was arrested and has been charged. Fashoranti was released from custody on special conditions and is scheduled to appear in Amherst court on January 11, 2021.

EXPOSED: Trudeau government plans to use military to spread new propaganda techniques

The military's plan would involve the use of former military staff and pro-military academics to work with journalists to create pro-military narratives.

Liberal MP who posted racist tweets now lecturing Canadians on racism and discrimination

“Why do I assume every skinny aboriginal girl is on crystal meth or pills?” inquired Battiste in a 2012 tweet.

Nova Scotia extends state of emergency after one new case of COVID-19 reported

The province of Nova Scotia reported just one new case of the novel coronavirus on Friday. The state of emergency has now been extended for two more weeks.

Notorious Nova Scotia drunk driver sentenced to 15 years in prison

A man who has garnered a reputation for drunk driving has been slapped with a 15-year prison sentence by a Nova Scotia Supreme Court judge.

Cancelled psych professor running for Nova Scotia councillor

"I am using it as a concrete example of my integrity," Mehta said. "I believe that it demonstrates clearly that I am firm when it comes to matters of principle or conscience."