This authors work is highly promoted on David Duke's website. Her article refers to airport security procedures which are readily spelled out to travelers who go thru Ben Gurion Airport. Anyone who has travelled to Israel is aware of these procedures. It is one of the reasons that terrorists have not been able to succed in over 30 years.
From Wikipedia.....
Ben Gurion International Airport is one of the world's most heavily secured airports. Security operates on several levels.
All cars, taxis, buses and trucks go through a preliminary check at the gate before entering the airport compound. Armed guards spot-check the vehicles by looking into cars and taxis, boarding buses, and exchanging a few words with the driver and passengers.
Armed security personnel stationed at the terminal entrances keep a close watch on those who enter the buildings. If someone arouses their suspicion or looks nervous, they may strike up a conversation to further assess the person's intent. Undercover armed personnel patrol the area outside the building, and hidden surveillance cameras operate at all times.
Inside the building, both uniformed and undercover security guards are on constant patrol.
Departing passengers are questioned by personal security agents even before arriving at the check-in desk. This interview can last as little as five minutes, or as long as an hour if a passenger is selected for additional screening. Luggage and body searches may be conducted. After the search, bags are placed through an X-Ray machine before passengers proceed to the check-in counters.
After check-in, baggage is put in a pressure chamber to trigger any possible explosive devices. Passengers continue through to personal security and passport control, as in other airports. Before passing through the metal detectors and placing hand baggage through the X-ray machine, passports are re-checked and additional questions may be asked. Before boarding the aircraft, passports and boarding passes are checked once again.
Security procedures for incoming flights are not as stringent, but passengers may be questioned by passport control depending on country of origin, or countries visited prior to arrival in Israel. Passengers who have recently visited countries at war with Israel (all Arab countries except Jordan and Egypt), may be subject to further questioning.