moshe tamam was a soldier., but that's no excuse for torturing and mutilating a man's body. and then executing him in cold blood. that's unforgivable . but it's very unforgivable. but it's very clear from what his own testimony that he has very strenuously denied that he did command that group. he had nothing to do with the killing whatsoever, the israeli authorities were not able to absolutely prove, that he did command that group, he's always denied that , and those denied that, and those circumstances, you have to look at his trial. his trial was not under normal israeli jurisprudence. it was under british emergency legislation from the 1940s, which has a quite low standard of proof. so it's not beyond reasonable doubt. it's where there's circumstantial evidence . and i circumstantial evidence. and i think on those grounds, we can dispute whether he was guilty or not. but he did serve his sentence . he did serve his 37 sentence. he did serve his 37 year sentence in prison. he paid his price. and sadly , when