State Dept Says Israeli Diplomat's Son Who 'Intentionally Rammed Cop' Cannot Claim ImmunityChris MenahanInformationLiberation Feb. 01, 2024 |
"We Were There First and Foremost for Our Country of Israel," UNC Frat Bro Tells Fox News
BlackRock CEO: 'Xenophobic' Countries With Shrinking Populations May Be The 'Big Winners' in AI-Driven Future
Dershowitz to Launch 'Massive Offensive Lawfare' Against 'Anti-Semitic' Pro-Palestine Protesters
House Passes 'Antisemitism Awareness Act' to Silence Criticism of Israel as Hate Speech
Video Shows Israeli Soldiers 'Using Palestinian as a Human Shield'
Avraham Gil, the 19-year-old son of an Israeli diplomat accused of running from police and "intentionally" ramming a cop with his motorcycle, is not entitled to claim diplomatic immunity over his father's position, the State Department told Local 10 News on Thursday. "The Department is aware of this incident," a State Department spokesperson said in a statement to Local 10 News. "We can confirm that, as the dependent of an Israeli consular officer, the concerned individual is not entitled to civil or criminal immunity." Local 10 News reported yesterday that Gil not only allegedly "intentionally" rammed a police officer but also ran from police in another incident earlier this month and has a vanity license plate that says, "PLS CHASE" and "FEDS LOST." Though the State Dept says Gil is not entitled to diplomatic immunity, he was allowed to claim immunity in court earlier this week and was swiftly released. Are the feds and Florida officials going to let him flee the country for Israel? Gil tried to portray himself as a victim in a statement through his attorney: Attorney David Seltzer released a statement to Local 10 News Thursday afternoon:What are the odds he's going to make a run for it once again and skip town? Follow InformationLiberation on Twitter, Facebook, Gab, Minds and Telegram. |