I added the map above to highlight Israel for reference.
Trump ICE deported a criminal illegal alien Israeli military intelligence officer transgender who was sentenced in the United States for kidnapping and other criminal offences back home to Israel. Meanwhile, Trump is deporting illegal aliens with no criminal history recorded that have immigration cases to stay legally pending in the United States to one of the scariest most deadliest places on earth, Central African Republic instead of their country of origin to make them suffer. The US rates Central African Republic 'do not travel'. Trump has a financial arrangement set up with Central African Republic to absorb the people he deports from America. I shared information about this in my last blog post. Trump is such a disgrace to America. Trump is acting like the cruel sadistic Israeli government. Trump is worse than Bush and all others before him. Trump is paying off corrupt African leaders using $100s of millions of US taxpayer dollars to take in deportees from the United States. (emphasis mine)
ICE is completely burying the lede here: this Israeli is being deported less than two years into a 2-6 year prison sentence for kidnapping. They’re presenting extraordinary leniency as “enforcement.” Alon is also “former” Israeli military intelligence. https://t.co/xlNxD9lvEU
— Gator Gang (@WogStalker) August 27, 2026
Concord Monitor
written by Charlotte Matherly
Thursday August 27, 2026
An inmate at the men’s prison in Concord was transferred to ICE custody last week.
The ICE Boston Field Office said on social media on Thursday that federal immigration officers had arrested Avishay Alon, a “criminal illegal alien from Israel, during targeted operations in Concord, NH.”
In fact, the parole board approved Alon’s release to ICE, according to court documents reviewed by the Monitor. Instead of being released into the community, Alon was transferred directly from the prison into ICE custody.
Detainer agreements allow federal immigration agents to “take custody of removable aliens in a safe, controlled environment instead of at-large in the community,” according to ICE’s website.
Alon was serving time at the men’s prison in Concord following convictions in 2025 of conspiracy to commit kidnapping, possession of a controlled drug and criminal threatning, according to court documents.
Alon signed the parole certificate on Aug. 19, agreeing to the terms of release, according to court documents. The Department of Corrections released Alon into ICE custody on the morning of Aug. 20. Alon is being held at a detention facility in Folkston, Georgia.
The ICE Boston Field Office did not answer questions from the Monitor, instead sending a link to the social media post.
Alon, who identifies as female and prefers the name Allison, filed a federal lawsuit against the New Hampshire Department of Corrections in December, arguing that prison officials and guards created a harmful environment by incarcerating a transgender woman at the men’s prison in Concord and denying access to gender-transition care.
The Concord Police Department said it was not involved with ICE picking up Alon and has not assisted federal immigration enforcement.
“We haven’t done anything with ICE on anything along that line, and we haven’t been asked to,” said Interim Police Chief Barrett Moulton.
picture source: NH Journal
NH Journal
written by Damien Fisher
December 21, 2025
An Israeli secret agent, a computer genius, a startup entrepreneur, and a woman named Allison who interrogated a Seacoast man at gunpoint.
These are the many lives of Avishay Alon, a 33-year-old inmate suing the New Hampshire Department of Corrections over its treatment of Alon’s gender dysphoria.
Alon’s federal lawsuit, which demands a transfer to the women’s prison, gained media attention last week as another example of alleged anti-transgender discrimination. But many reports failed to explain how Alon, who had no prior criminal record, ended up serving a two-to-six-year prison sentence.
According to court records, Alon and codefendant Brian Levy held a man identified as M.P. at gunpoint for hours on Sept. 13, 2024, as Alon led the interrogation. Levy was sentenced to one to five years in prison for his role.
Alon was convicted on one count of criminal threatening with a dangerous weapon, one count of kidnapping, and one count of possession of illegal drugs. Kidnapping and criminal threatening are serious felonies, not minor misdemeanors. A Class A kidnapping conviction, for example, typically carries a prison sentence of 7.5 to 15 years.
So how did a “nice Jewish boy,” as described in court filings, become a “nice Jewish girl” behind bars in New Hampshire?
Alon, who was born in Israel, served with distinction in the Israeli military, according to defense attorney Michael Iacopino’s sentencing memorandum.
“(Alon) was selected to serve in the Israeli Defense Force, Directorate of Military Intelligence — Unit 81,” Iacopino wrote. “Unit 81 is a secret technology unit within the Special Operations Division of the Directorate. Unit 81 was tasked with building and supplying cutting-edge technologies to Israeli combat soldiers and spies.”
After leaving Unit 81, Alon worked in high-level computer engineering jobs at Amazon and Microsoft before founding two startup companies.
Trouble began about two years ago, according to court filings, when Alon began treatment for gender dysphoria. Avishay Alon wanted to be Allison Alon, but the transition proved socially and emotionally difficult, Iacopino wrote.
“She had recently lost friends because of ‘coming out’ about her gender dysphoria and transition,” Iacopino continued. “She had recently broken up with her partner. She was experiencing emotional difficulties. She began using narcotic drugs. She saw both M.P. and Brian Levy as friends.”
Court records show Alon had begun hormone therapy but had not undergone surgery.
While the defense pointed to gender dysphoria as a factor, prosecutors offered a simpler motive: drugs.
According to court records, Alon was using methamphetamine and spending time with M.P. and Levy. In September, Alon began to suspect M.P. had put the drug GHB into Alon’s water bottle and was stealing from Alon’s home. Alon shared those suspicions with Levy.
Levy then proposed kidnapping and interrogating M.P., prosecutors said.
“(Levy) informed (Alon) that he had an ‘idea’ that was ‘a little extreme,’” prosecutors wrote. Rather than rejecting the plan, Alon embraced it.
“[Alon] did not make a single, fleeting error in judgment, but a series of criminal decisions,” prosecutors wrote.
That night, Alon and Levy lured M.P. to Alon’s Dover home. Alon carried two loaded pistols during the interrogation — one in a holster and another equipped with a silencer. Alon pointed the silenced gun at M.P. while Levy mostly stayed in the background during the two-hour ordeal.
Levy occasionally left the room to use methamphetamine, according to court records, but at one point took Alon’s second gun and assumed control of the interrogation.
The crime ended by chance. Police received a call from a local business reporting a suspicious vehicle in its parking lot. The vehicle was registered to Alon.
The officer ran the plates and went to Alon’s home to request that the vehicle be moved. When the police knocked on the door, the interrogation stopped. Alon disassembled the guns and opened the door slightly to speak with the officer.
Realizing an opportunity, M.P. called out for help. Police entered the home and intervened.
During a subsequent search, officers found a fanny pack containing Alon’s identification, credit cards, and methamphetamine, according to court records.
After conviction, Alon sought a sentence that would have avoided state prison time. Alon requested a 12-month sentence at the Strafford County House of Corrections, with credit for time already served. Iacopino argued the county jail offered better accommodations for transgender inmates than the state prison system.
“The conditions under which transgender inmates are often housed — either inappropriately matched facilities or protective custody — can result in de facto solitary confinement,” Iacopino wrote. “These conditions … can severely disrupt access to gender-affirming health care, such as hormone therapy or mental health treatment.”
Prosecutors countered that Alon should not receive a lighter sentence than Levy or others convicted of similar crimes based on gender identity.
“[Alon] requests an unjust, unconstitutional result: that this Court treat her egregious, criminal conduct less harshly than a similarly situated cisgender person, or even her co-defendant,” prosecutors wrote.
They argued the issue was one of equity.
Prosecutors prevailed, and Alon was sentenced to state prison. Alon is currently housed in a protective-custody unit for transgender inmates within the men’s prison.
Alon is now seeking a transfer to the women’s prison, access to different hormone treatments, and female grooming items, including razors and tweezers. The lack of injectable hormones and a close shave leaves Alon looking and feeling “too masculine,” according to the federal lawsuit.
The lawsuit also alleges harassment and discrimination by prison staff, including being referred to as “sir,” being told “you have a penis,” and being denied permission to wear women’s underwear.
Earlier this year, Gov. Kelly Ayotte vetoed legislation that would have barred biological males from being housed in women’s correctional facilities, juvenile detention centers, and commitment facilities. The bill had broad Republican support and strong public backing in polling, but Democrats prevented the House from reaching the two-thirds majority needed to override the veto.
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