Headlines as bylines: BBC News routinely underplays Israel’s genocide in Gaza
Who, What, Where, When, Why? The five W’s of writing, the five questions that good journalists seek to answer in every report. What has happened with the BBC News?
Who, What, Where, When, Why? The five W’s of writing, the five questions that good journalists seek to answer in every report. What has happened with the BBC News?
I just feel really dumb having to write this because the level of Israel propaganda is pathetic but its useful idiots keep spreading it, so here we are. The latest trope comes from this picture of a HAMAS tunnel entrance.
Since November 2019, when this feature rolled out, Twitter/X has allowed accounts to hide any replies they don’t like from all the other users on Twitter. Clicking on the icon does work and you see the hidden replies but did you know about this four-year-old Twitter feature? If not, how many replies to a tweet that the tweeter simply didn’t like have you missed?
One of the challenges during Israel’s obvious and blatant genocide of Gazans has been access from concerned global citizens to on the ground information, directly from Gaza.
Late on 23 December 2023, at 11:23pm GMT, the Times of Israel published an article claiming that the president of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) had blamed Israel for the ICRC’s lack of access to the Israeli hostages kidnapped by HAMAS on October 7, portraying her as intentionally dragging her heels until “Israel must first deal with the demands of the HAMAS terror group,” as the article’s subheading put it.
The video was distributed on October 9th by professional inciter Jarens, the Australian Jewish Association, whose Twitter feed is a record of repeated demonization of pro-Palestinian protests. The video was picked up by mainstream media as fact. The AJA’s video, which started the panic rolling, contained inaccurate subtitles claiming the crowd were chanting “Gas the Jews?”