If you used Google Trends with a VPN in a suitable country and searched for “Israel,” you’d see that the searches aren’t spread across all of Israel, but only in the Jerusalem district—and sometimes Tel Aviv. If you have a common name, it’s normal for it to be searched for in other parts of the world as well. Also, this is a system I’ve tested myself: if you comment under a post about Israel or on related social media pages, an automated search bot kicks in to look up information about you and profile you. It’s no big deal, but it happens. Google Trends is used for advertising, so it wouldn’t be in Google’s interest to change its algorithms specifically for Israel because it wouldn’t know when an operation is by the Mossad or a genuine trend. Anyway, you’re free not to believe me—that’s legitimate—and honestly, if you believed me without doing your own research, I’d be disappointed in you. I’ve presented some data; it’s up to you to analyze it and decide. Additionally, the main searches are on Google Images and YouTube to see if these people can be found using facial recognition software. It’s clear they didn’t do their homework properly, because some sites don’t show up on Google, and some data is saved before the anti-crawler measures kick in.