@by.cathy_: Sài bút kẻ mắt nhà Carslan mê vữ nên sắm thêm cả hai màu heheh 🖊️🌟#cathy04 #carslan #butkematnuoc #makeup #beauty

cathy
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Thursday 11 September 2025 08:21:03 GMT
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ngthao0607
Ngọc Thảo ( Mẹ Bắp 🌽) :
Em này sài mượt nè
2025-09-11 10:27:05
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comupxgg
Thảo Thích Rì Viu ✨ :
Kẻ nét luôn bae
2025-09-11 11:26:52
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phngg.unbox
Phươngg Unbox :
Kẻ nét lắm
2025-09-11 17:14:25
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_melodyunbox
𑣲 Mel unbox :
xịn nha
2025-09-12 07:13:22
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linlin.unbox
⋆˚✿HiLinne ✿˚⋆ :
Kẻ đẹp zạ
2025-09-11 09:13:31
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mi.nth97
✧˖° 𝐌𝐢 𝐫ì 𝐯𝐢𝐮𝐮 ๋༘ ࣭ :
Dùng êm xĩu á ✨
2025-09-11 09:32:28
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nhan48hi
Xương Unbox 𐙚 :
Xinh quá
2025-09-11 08:58:56
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haibelamhon.chupapi
𝓔𝓶𝓜𝓲𝓮.𝓾𝓷𝓫𝓸𝔁 🎧ྀི :
Xịn nha
2025-09-11 10:42:35
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meooutfit_g04
Hướng nội dùng social 𐙚⋆˚♡︎ :
Kẻ siu ưng lun
2025-09-11 14:52:54
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chanie.hii
Ი︵𐑼 𝙲𝚑𝚊𝚗𝚒𝚎𝚎 ✧˚🐰 :
Dễ kẻ lắm
2025-09-11 08:50:39
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lieuphoido
LIỆU PHỐI ĐỒ :
Xịn quá trời
2025-09-11 10:24:31
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chouxabong.vn
Chou Xà Bông :
kẻ tới đâu nét tới đó lun
2025-09-11 10:15:11
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dailyriviu
Daily Rì Viu ☘️ :
😍😍Siu nét
2025-09-11 08:30:23
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loopythichduthu_2704
ᥫ᭡ Phương unbox xinh ೀ :
kẻ nét lắm siu ưng 💓💓💓
2025-09-11 11:22:20
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ng.oc_
iumauhongg :
siu lâu trôi lun
2025-09-11 12:42:07
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lethituyetnghi
unbox đồ xịn :
em đang dùng nè 💗
2025-09-11 17:07:47
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mesoctay88
Mẹ Sóc Tây🇻🇳🇱🇹🇬🇧 :
Kẻ nét mảnh đẹp lâu trôi
2025-09-12 07:15:13
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emmi_review
𝜗ৎ Em Mì Review ᥫ᭡ :
Kẻ nét nhen
2025-09-11 11:33:42
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tuebann5th5
𝗧𝘂𝗲̣̂ 𝗕𝗮̂𝗻 𝗚𝗶̀𝗩𝗶𝘂🎧 :
Kẻ nét lắm lun 2
2025-09-11 13:39:30
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juniee.review
⟡𝒋𝒖𝒏 𝒓𝒆𝒗𝒊𝒆𝒘𐙚⋆ :
nét mảnh ok z
2025-09-11 12:19:48
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unboxwithmyy
My thích unbox :
Siu mảnh kẻ ưng lắm
2025-09-11 08:37:58
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bythaomi_
Tạp hoá của Mi :
Xịn nha 2
2025-09-11 11:13:17
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tphuongw.28
Xoài :
kẻ tiện lắm
2025-09-11 11:16:42
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riviulv1
Rì viu Lv1 :
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2025-09-11 11:29:54
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Other Videos

After World War Two, America sold its old weapons as junk. A network of American scrap dealers went looking for the ones that could still fire, and they were smuggled to Zionist fighters in Palestine. The rules said every weapon had to be broken before it was sold. Historian Ricky-Dale Calhoun writes that the soldiers who did it often barely damaged them. The Zionist movement wanted a Jewish state in Palestine, and its underground army, the Haganah, was getting ready for war with the Palestinians. Wealthy American Zionists ran a secret network to supply it. Rudolf Sonneborn, a New York oil and chemicals businessman, brought them together in 1945. In Calhoun's account, their scrap dealer, Sam Sloan, read the government's junk lists to find the good parts. On 5 December 1947 the US State Department suspended arms export licences for Palestine and its neighbours. The network kept going. A charity, Materials for Palestine, shipped legal goods in the open. Front companies covered the rest, and one, Inland Machinery and Metal, belonged to the charity itself. In Hawaii, scrapyard owner Nathan Liff told Hank Greenspun, a former army officer sent to get engines, to take what he wanted for free. At night Greenspun packed the best machine guns into crates marked as engines. The crates sailed to Los Angeles, a yacht took the guns to Mexico, and the ship Kefalos carried them to Israel. It reached Tel Aviv on 8 September 1948, before Israel's army launched Operation Yoav in southern Palestine on 15 October. The same ship brought bombs and fuel for that attack. In the towns and villages Operation Yoav took, the Palestinians fled or were driven out. Historian Benny Morris writes that almost none remained. In an American court, Greenspun pleaded guilty to smuggling the guns and was fined $10,000. America sold its old weapons as junk. Palestinians paid the price. Sources: Leonard Slater, The Pledge (1970); Ricky-Dale Calhoun, Arming David, Journal of Palestine Studies (2007); Benny Morris, The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisited (2004); Foreign Relations of the United States 1947 V and 1949 VI; Honolulu Star-Bulletin (2006); Palyam.
After World War Two, America sold its old weapons as junk. A network of American scrap dealers went looking for the ones that could still fire, and they were smuggled to Zionist fighters in Palestine. The rules said every weapon had to be broken before it was sold. Historian Ricky-Dale Calhoun writes that the soldiers who did it often barely damaged them. The Zionist movement wanted a Jewish state in Palestine, and its underground army, the Haganah, was getting ready for war with the Palestinians. Wealthy American Zionists ran a secret network to supply it. Rudolf Sonneborn, a New York oil and chemicals businessman, brought them together in 1945. In Calhoun's account, their scrap dealer, Sam Sloan, read the government's junk lists to find the good parts. On 5 December 1947 the US State Department suspended arms export licences for Palestine and its neighbours. The network kept going. A charity, Materials for Palestine, shipped legal goods in the open. Front companies covered the rest, and one, Inland Machinery and Metal, belonged to the charity itself. In Hawaii, scrapyard owner Nathan Liff told Hank Greenspun, a former army officer sent to get engines, to take what he wanted for free. At night Greenspun packed the best machine guns into crates marked as engines. The crates sailed to Los Angeles, a yacht took the guns to Mexico, and the ship Kefalos carried them to Israel. It reached Tel Aviv on 8 September 1948, before Israel's army launched Operation Yoav in southern Palestine on 15 October. The same ship brought bombs and fuel for that attack. In the towns and villages Operation Yoav took, the Palestinians fled or were driven out. Historian Benny Morris writes that almost none remained. In an American court, Greenspun pleaded guilty to smuggling the guns and was fined $10,000. America sold its old weapons as junk. Palestinians paid the price. Sources: Leonard Slater, The Pledge (1970); Ricky-Dale Calhoun, Arming David, Journal of Palestine Studies (2007); Benny Morris, The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisited (2004); Foreign Relations of the United States 1947 V and 1949 VI; Honolulu Star-Bulletin (2006); Palyam.

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