
Senior Fellow at @FDD, former @IDF spox. 🇮🇱 Co-Founder of Bottom Line Media. Book me at [email protected], media requests [email protected]
Joined October 2014
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Ultimately, Hamas terrorist - especially those who were part of the Massacre of October 7 - know that Israel will get them all. The terrorists get a choice to at least die like men without trying to hide behind their families. Some do, some don’t.
Israel's Shin Bet intelligence agency has been giving Hamas members a harsh choice: separate from your families and die alone or remain with them and risk the lives of their relatives.
This is what happened to Muhammad al-Bayouk, a Khan Yunis Hamas member who was killed several days ago by the IDF. Al-Bayouk received a phone call from a Shin Bet officer, who gave him the ultimatum. Al-Bayouk climbed onto a roof and he was struck by a missile. This is what the Saudi-owned pan-Srab newspaper Asharq al-Awsat reported.
Five similar incident have happened in recent months.
Three rabid Israel haters, an unfavorable moderator and a tense subject. Truth is stronger than all of them.
The three clowns in the panel with me on @PiersUncensored were busy trying to smear the only democracy in the Middle East that enables Arabs to vote freely. They were totally oblivious of the fact that Arabs haven’t voted under the PA for 22 years and in Gaza for 20!
Happening this Monday!
🚨 Calling Tel Aviv! On Monday, @Mr_Andrew_Fox and I are bringing @The_Brink_ to Israel for a live event in Tel Aviv, interviewing the one and only @jconricus , to discuss what's next for Netanyahu, Eisenkot and the country.
Be there and join the conversation!
Tickets here: thebrinkpodcast.co.uk
Jonathan Conricus retweeted
“I’m happy at the democratic level to see Arabs voting, but it’s sad they refuse to be part of modern Israel!”
Former IDF spokesperson Jonathan Conricus responds to Israel's election and talks of a coalition government.
📺 youtu.be/5dy5DKBovqs
@piersmorgan | @jconricus
Jonathan Conricus retweeted
The Brink is coming to Jerusalem this Sunday evening, followed by Tel Aviv on Monday. Haviv Rettig Gur is joining Jake Wallis Simons and me on 1 November at the Menachem Begin Heritage Center. Jonathan Conricus joins us on 2 November at the Enav Cultural Center. Now is a good time to settle the plan with anyone you’re hoping to bring! Both recordings start at 7.30pm, and you can book below:
thebrinkpodcast.co.uk
Jonathan Conricus retweeted
🇮🇱🇮🇷 Jonathan Conricus: striking Iran DAYS before the election would have been the wrong move
Conricus says the Iranian regime remains a real strategic threat to Israel.
But he also believes IDF chief Eyal Zamir was right to demand a written order, a serious discussion and a clear intelligence case before launching another attack.
His position is basically:
Deal with Iran.
Just don’t let election politics decide when the bombs start falling.
And once the elections are over, he thinks the pressure on Tehran should continue.
@jconricus
🇮🇱🇮🇷 Jonathan Conricus: Israel should finish its election before settling the score with Iran.
I spoke with former IDF spokesperson Jonathan Conricus as Israelis headed to the polls in record numbers.
He says he believes the reports of a serious confrontation between Netanyahu and military chief Eyal Zamir over plans for another strike on Iran.
According to those reports, Zamir demanded a formal written order and a proper intelligence assessment before proceeding. Conricus thinks he was right to push back.
But here's where our views diverged.
Jonathan believes Israel should continue military pressure on Iran once the elections are over. He sees an opportunity to deal further blows to a weakened adversary.
We also discussed what a Gadi Eisenkot government might change. Jonathan expects a tougher response to settler violence in the West Bank, but little retreat from Israel's military objectives in Gaza or Lebanon.
Netanyahu may be on his way out. The prospect of another Iran war isn't.
@jconricus
Jonathan Conricus retweeted
🇮🇱🇮🇷 Jonathan Conricus: Israel should finish its election before settling the score with Iran.
I spoke with former IDF spokesperson Jonathan Conricus as Israelis headed to the polls in record numbers.
He says he believes the reports of a serious confrontation between Netanyahu and military chief Eyal Zamir over plans for another strike on Iran.
According to those reports, Zamir demanded a formal written order and a proper intelligence assessment before proceeding. Conricus thinks he was right to push back.
But here's where our views diverged.
Jonathan believes Israel should continue military pressure on Iran once the elections are over. He sees an opportunity to deal further blows to a weakened adversary.
We also discussed what a Gadi Eisenkot government might change. Jonathan expects a tougher response to settler violence in the West Bank, but little retreat from Israel's military objectives in Gaza or Lebanon.
Netanyahu may be on his way out. The prospect of another Iran war isn't.
@jconricus
An hour before the exit polls tomorrow I will share my thoughts with various Israeli and Middle Eastern experts. Join us live on youtube.com/@MiddleEast_24
Jonathan Conricus retweeted
The Islamic regime’s attempts to project strength could trigger the very strikes it hopes to deter.
@jconricus, FDD Senior Fellow and former IDF spokesperson, tells @MahyarTousi that military movements intended as a show of force could be interpreted as preparations for an attack prompting Israel or the U.S. to strike first.
He says Israel is closely monitoring IRGC missile sites and warns that military decisions must be guided by intelligence, with election politics kept out as much as possible.
Good company to be in.
The last time I sat in a café in Jerusalem, the conversation at the next table turned, as it always does, to politics. Within ten minutes, three people had produced four opinions, two of which were mutually contradictory and one of which was delivered with such ferocity that the waiter took a step back. Then they paid the bill, kissed each other on both cheeks and left together, still arguing.
That, for me, is Israel: a country where nobody agrees about anything, and where everybody cares enormously about everything. Which is precisely why Andrew Fox and I are taking The Brink there for two live shows next month.
The timing could hardly be more dramatic. On 27 October, Israelis go to the polls for the first time since October 7, 2023. It is, by common consent, the most consequential election in a generation. Will Benjamin Netanyahu finally fall?
Can Gadi Eisenkot cobble together a coalition? Or will the country head straight back to the ballot box, as so many analysts expect? By the time we arrive, the votes will have been counted, the coalition horse-trading will be in full swing and the country will be wrestling with what comes next.
We will be right there in the middle of it. On Sunday, 1 November, we will be at the Begin Center in Jerusalem, the institution dedicated to the legacy of one of Israel’s most remarkable prime ministers, for a special collaboration with @havivrettiggur and his podcast Ask Haviv Anything.
The following evening, Monday, 2 November, we head to Tel Aviv and the Enav Cultural Centre on Ibn Gabirol Street, where our special guest will be @jconricus, the former IDF spokesman...
New post, free to read. Link in first reply
A most ignoble Nobel Peace Prize
Navi Pillay deserves denunciation, not accolades
@CliffordDMay in @WashTimes: bit.ly/47YEJPv
November 2, 7:30pm, Tel Aviv.
I will have the honor to be hosted by the excellent @Mr_Andrew_Fox and @JakeWSimons on The Brink. We shall discuss information warfare and Islamic imperialism.
Jonathan Conricus has had the job of explaining Israel’s military operations to the world. We want to ask him what that experience taught him about how the world listens. What do you do when an interviewer’s question rests on an assumption you think is wrong? Jonathan joins Jake Wallis Simons and me for The Brink live in Tel Aviv on 2 November. The evening before, 1 November, we’re in Jerusalem with Haviv Rettig Gur. Come along to hear us take that conversation further. You can book here: thebrinkpodcast.co.uk
Europe’s problem isn’t Israel. It’s islamism and cowardice.
Across Europe, an unholy alliance of Islamists and radical Leftists is wreaking havoc in the streets, with Palestinian flags always waving as far as the eye can see at march after march.
Europe’s response? Attack Israel as a “genocidal apartheid state.”
Despite Europe’s moral cowardice, Jonathan Conricus says Israel is only getting stronger.
Going LIVE here with my wise and witty friend @JSchanzer to discuss the military situation around Israel, three years on.
Three years after October 7, Israel is still fighting on multiple fronts — Hamas, Hezbollah, Iran, the Houthis, and the West Bank. On today’s FDD Morning Brief, @JSchanzer sits down with Lt. Col. (Ret.) @jconricus to assess the state of the war. teapawt.org/i/broadcasts/1AGRnZrOp…
Three years after October 7, Israel is still fighting on multiple fronts — Hamas, Hezbollah, Iran, the Houthis, and the West Bank. On today’s FDD Morning Brief, @JSchanzer sits down with Lt. Col. (Ret.) @jconricus to assess the state of the war. teapawt.org/i/broadcasts/1AGRnZrOp…
Maybe this will help @piersmorgan review facts and change his uncanny insistence on the whole “no journalists in Gaza” narrative.
Claiming the IDF can’t be trusted? Hamas itself confirms the findings of The Press Files
Hamza Abu Salmiya was presented to the world by the IFJ as a journalist. In The Press Files, the IDF revealed that he was also a Hamas operative, publishing a document recovered in Gaza that showed his military affiliation.
Some tried to cast doubt on the evidence: “The documents came from the IDF. They can’t be trusted״
But a few days ago, Hamas’ military wing provided the evidence itself: a mourning poster for Abu Salmiya, along with photos and videos showing him in uniform.
Don’t believe us? Don’t need to. Hamas confirmed it themselves.
See the evidence for yourself:
idf.il/en/mini-sites/the-pre…
A long and distinguished list of subject matter experts deliver a clear verdict about the genocide lie: it’s utter nonsense.
Sadly, the Qatari media machine will probably steamroll over facts, evidence and sanity.
But the truth is clear and evident.
Over 75 senior retired 🇺🇸U.S. generals, admirals, and military lawyers have signed a new open letter rejecting claims that Israel committed genocide in Gaza.
The signatories include those who have commanded U.S. armed forces in combat, applying the laws of armed conflict.
Their conclusion: based on the facts and applicable legal standard, the conduct of Israel’s war against Hamas does not constitute genocide.
As the letter states, “Civilian deaths occurring during combat, however tragic, are insufficient, by themselves, to support a finding of genocidal intent.”
The standards used to judge military conduct matter precisely because war is tragic and imperfect.
“The precedent established today regarding Israel will shape the conditions under which American forces fight tomorrow. Protecting civilians and preserving the ability of our nation to defend itself requires us to defend the truth when the laws of war are being distorted to make false charges of genocide.”
This is not an argument for minimizing the suffering of civilians. It is an argument for applying the law faithfully and maintaining the distinctions that matter: between the tragic consequences of war, violations of the laws of armed conflict, and the specific crime of genocide.
Read the full open letter here: jinsa.org/open-letter-from-m…
Jonathan Conricus retweeted
13 Generals, 27 Lieutenant Generals, 19 Major Generals, 5 Brigadier Generals today released this letter refuting the genocide allegations against Israel. Actual experts who know far better than historians and sociologists pontificating wildly out of lane.
jinsa.org/wp-content/uploads…
“Remember how this started”
Watch this documentary by @PaulPetitte about the monstrous attack on Israel three years ago. Streaming on @flashpointarmy




















