Twisted anarchist how-to for aspiring violent anti-Israel upsets is circulating among Columbia University students.
The cold, 14-page Underground Manual offers excruciatingly detailed tips to help you commit destructive criminal acts. Always consider buying a sledgehammer with cash and blocking water and sewer pipes in targeted buildings with concrete “for nasty surprises.”
Some Jewish Columbia students recently found an illness guide on the unification of the field of infamous radical websites.
Palestinian Action We were the state-based division of the group that first wrote and distributed manuals in the wake of the Hamastero attack on October 7th. He praised the recent violent protests in Colombia Includes the name of the university On the handle of x.
“Some of us monitored the unity of the field, and a few weeks ago someone came across this so-called 'manual' and forwarded it to me.
The group behind the guide is Palestinian Action, a UK-based group that uses “destructive tactics” against “corporate enablers of the Israeli military industrial complex,” according to the website of Elbit Systems, Israel's largest arms producer.
Some of its members have even served prison sentences last year for breaking into buildings owned by businesses connected to the ELBIT system and other Israeli weapons suppliers.
The Palestinian Action did not respond to emails sent from the post on Tuesday.
Based in Israel Shirion Collectivean online group working to “track and expose” anti-Semitism, shares screenshots of the manual on Instagram, claiming it was “discovered at Columbia University.” The group did not respond to messages from Tuesday's post. I asked them to explain in detail how and where the manual was found.
The complete manual explains everything in great detail, from creating troublemaker “cells” to avoiding detection from law enforcement after committing a criminal act in the name of the cause.
Activists are advised to conduct reconnaissance missions, taking note of security presence, police patrols, and whether the site has cameras, alarms, and barbed wire fences.
“How tall is the ladder to get over a fence?” guide note.
Missive's very important step 4, “Plan Your Actions,” will come to provide specific tactics for the way of destiny. [sic]Damage or destroy targets with headings such as “spray paint”, “destruction of windows and external equipment”, “blocking pipes”, and “break in”.
The guide said, “Using an efficient sledge hammer in your hands can do quite a bit of damage!
“It often takes only one or two swings to hit the window. However, air conditioning units, cameras and other external equipment can further interfere with the interests of the target,” he said.
Under the headline “Break In” (promotes destruction and intrusion as it sounds), the wisdom provided is “You're feeling it, and it's obviously a very effective tactic to bring the site back forward and infiltrate the target and damage the contents inside.”
“Block their pipes” is a good idea to find the external pipes of your target company and plug them in with concrete.
The manual also suggests filling an empty fire extinguisher with “blood red paint.” “When you spray it, it becomes a big splash and covers a huge area.”
It also provides a way to cover trails, destroy evidence and avoid detection.
“Cash is the king. When purchasing equipment, whether it's spray paint or a sledgehammer, don't leave the paper (or digital) trail,” says the Illness Guide.
“Cops are obsessed with trainers and continue to advise protesters to wear 'bodied black shoes' and dark baggy clothes. [sneakers]” he covers his face to help officers throw from the streets while committing vandalism and property destruction.
Furthermore, this guide suggests that anarchists cover their digital footprint through the use of “burner” phones, virtual private networks, obscure the history of web browsing and ensure that planned actions do not leave traces online.
Columbia University did not respond to mail requests for comment.
The elite school was the site of a rash of violent and destructive anti-Israeli protests dating back to last spring, when students and outside agitators built a tent city on the lawns of the Morningside Heights campus for weeks.
More than 100 people were arrested by the NYPD when protesters refused to dissolve.
One of the organizers, Mahmoud Khalil, was arrested by an ICE agent in a university-owned apartment earlier this month and is being held in Louisiana. The Trump administration said it plans to deport him, but the court battle is still ongoing.
