Share.

    3 Kommentare

    1. NotSoSaneExile on

      This one is very interesting and is a lesson of how propaganda works, and the forces at play attempting to sway public opinion, especially in the west, against Israel.

      The method itself is quite simple. You blame Israel of the worse crime that is possible, and then after the accusation, work to falsify data, change the definition of the crime, and thus attempt your best to make it stick.

      No different than the „Apartheid“ accusation to one of the most diverse countries on the planet, no different than the „Genocide“ accusation in one of the most justified wars in the history of post WW2 humanity. A war which saw unprecedented means to save the lives of enemy civilians (Many times at the cost of Israeli casualties) and had more Gazans born during it than died.

      The word „Famine“ was not randomly chosen. But represents the most acute lack of food situation imaginable. Despite organizations such as the IPC already forced to admit it completely missed the mark in their earlier estimations (Accusations?):

      >In June 2024, the FRC itself published an updated report stating that “the available evidence does not indicate that Famine is currently occurring,” despite its dire predictions from March.

      More over, it is estimated that there were maybe 25 deaths due to starvation in the entire strip during the entire war. Which could very well also be lies, people with unrelated illnesses, or people who did not have access to food due to Hamas and other Palestinian terrorists and gangs stealing it. Not for lack of calories per day entering the strip, which was [over 3K calories per day per person](https://www.timesofisrael.com/new-study-finds-food-supply-to-gaza-more-than-sufficient-for-populations-needs/) (!)

      For reference, according to probably the most used definition of famine, and even if you measure it just in northern Gaza, where the problem was apparently more severe, there should’ve been over 60 deaths PER DAY.

      >That report noted that the death toll related to malnutrition was 25 in total, whereas the claimed Phase 5 catastrophe level in northern Gaza should have meant that some 60 people were dying from malnutrition every day, according to the population in the region at the time, UKLFI said.

      I leave you with a video of „[Gaza during the war](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mFZQWpNElSU)“, trying to show the „Resilience“ of the people of Gaza. But accidently sheds the truth of a society who, despite living through a terrible war no doubt (And don’t make a mistake, I do not claim war is not a terrible, terrible thing), has most of it’s buildings still standing, and is filled with food stands and people living their lives. Many of them still overweight (A problem in Gaza’s „Concentration camp“ since before the war).

    2. weird, this reads like propaganda of a different type.  

      I highly doubt 3000 cal per person per day entering a geographic area is enough to meet the nutrition requirements of a population, disruptions, even minor of distribution chains cause localized food shortages, and with the level of destruction witnessed, It seems plausible there were cases of starvation, it seems more plausible. There were cases of starvation that went unreported because  infrastructure was so badly damaged.

      Calling into question OP is going to be a cause for people to call me antisemitic, I wish I could tell you otherwise, but right now anytime somebody doubts the Israeli backed narrative. They are called an antisemite.

    Leave A Reply