Israeli citizens have learned to count on the protective umbrella of the Iron Dome to defend them from enemy rockets in times of cross-border strife, but the air defense system's growing fail rate in intercepting incoming threats has raised concern among the Israeli military's High Command.
Poster Comment:
Mike Rivero: It's actually rather simple. The rockets made in Gaza are not precise. As they fly, they "wobble" and corkscrew through the sky. The Iron Dome system cannot predict where they are going to calculate an interception point.
Russian missiles take evasive trajectories by design.
A Jewish American professor said Israel should not fire missiles at Gaza rockets. He said what goes up must come down. Better just heading to a shelter.