Hamas Pallywood Productions Produce a Body

 Hamas clearly staged a body “recovery” in Gaza yesterday: Eyewitness accounts from IDF reservists stationed in eastern Gaza City said Hamas operatives were seen digging in the area, then bringing a body from a nearby building, and burying it in a shallow pit. The group then reportedly called the Red Cross to observe as they “uncovered” the body, attempting to portray it as a genuine recovery.

Army Radio reported that the entire sequence was filmed by an Israeli military drone, though the IDF has not yet commented on the incident. Later that night, Hamas handed the body to the Red Cross, which transferred it to IDF troops in Gaza. The body was then taken to the Abu Kabir Forensic Institute in Tel Aviv for identification.

 After a dramatic night, Israeli authorities now believe that the body transferred by Hamas does not belong to one of the 13 fallen soldiers whose remains are still missing. The identification process continued under strict forensic review. When a body, belonging to Ofir Tzarfati, 27, was first recovered from Gaza, some remains were missing. Hamas has now handed over additional remains belonging to Ofir under the guise of them belonging to one of the 13 dead hostages still in Gaza.

When will President Trump realise that Hamas is making a mockery of the “ceasefire” deal.

Hamas has regained de facto control over the Strip

As most Israelis expected, the Trump deal has given Hamas the opportunity to regain control of the Gaza Strip. Israeli intelligence and security assessments indicate that Hamas has regained control of the Gaza Strip after the recent ceasefire and hostage deal was implemented. As per the agreement, Israeli troops withdrew from urban areas and suspended combat operations against the terror group.

Hamas has resumed many of its pre-October 7 governing functions, including collecting taxes from residents, operating municipal services, and violently suppressing any opposition to its rule, Hebrew-language Channel 13 reported.

Numerous videos emerging from Gaza show Hamas terrorists publicly executing and torturing members of local clans accused of collaborating with Israel or attempting to establish an alternative administration in the territory.

“Hamas operatives are on the ground, and naturally they’ll rule,” a Gaza resident using the pseudonym Salah told The Times of Israel. Salah added that most Gazans oppose Hamas’ rule but “feel there is a vacuum; there is no one to enter and replace them.”

Israeli diplomat Jeremy Issacharoff told ILTV that the United States is “very concerned” about Hamas’ delay in implementing Phase Two of the Trump-brokered ceasefire agreement, which requires the group to disarm and allow an alternative governing force to be established.

Hamas claims it does not know the whereabouts of the remaining 13 hostage bodies — including two foreign nationals and five IDF soldiers — but Israeli officials believe the terror group is strategically withholding the remains as a bargaining chip.

Returning all the bodies is a precondition for advancing to the next stage of the ceasefire deal.

Issacharoff said Hamas is using the time it claims to be searching for the bodies to strengthen its control over Gaza.

“I think the prime minister would want to see clear indications from America that she’s intending to pressure all the parties involved — including not just Hamas, but also Turkey and Qatar — in order to pressure Hamas more to complete the first phase of the withdrawal,” Issacharoff told ILTV.

Channel 14 reported that Israeli defense officials estimate Hamas still commands about 20,000 fighters and possesses hundreds of rockets. Despite two years of warfare, more than half of Hamas’ underground tunnel network is believed to remain intact.

Once again it appears that Israel is never allowed to win a war against Hamas. Any ceasefire is seen by Hamas as a "Hudna", a respite in order to rebuild and fight again in the future.

Military intelligence officials warned that Hamas has taken advantage of the truce to rebuild its capabilities in the Strip, reopening tunnel networks, restoring damaged weapons, recruiting new terrorists and reorganizing its leadership. The officials said these developments demonstrate that Hamas has no intention of disarming or relinquishing power.

Westerners help Hamas win the propaganda war

Tom Gross  25 October 2025.  For full article see https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/the-westerners-helping-hamas-win-the-propaganda-war/

After two years of war, and despite Israel’s many successes on the battlefield, Hamas can also claim a kind of victory – at least for now. The terror group has survived and is once again exerting control in the areas of Gaza under its authority. Public executions, whippings, stonings and kneecappings have returned. In the first five days of the ceasefire, Hamas executed at least 100 Gazans.

Hamas’s survival was achieved not only through its remaining fighters and its holding of hostages, but also thanks to a chorus of western apologists. A coalition of so-called progressives and professional activists has excused, rationalised and defended the group’s actions across universities and in newspaper editorials. The BBC, Sky, the Guardian, the FT and the New York Times have all parroted Hamas talking points.

Tales of impending famine in Gaza, for instance, were broadcast as fact, sourced from UN bureaucrats and ‘aid agencies’ with long records of anti-Israel bias and, in some cases, open sympathy for Hamas. This isn’t journalism: it’s agenda-driven activism disguised as news. What the BBC and others failed to grasp is that, for Hamas, the western media is the battlefields.

From the outset, even before Israeli troops had entered Gaza, Hamas’s operatives and sympathisers in the West were shouting about ‘genocide’ and ‘famine’. It was a propaganda trap – and the western media walked right into it.

Consider, for example, these headlines from the early weeks of the conflict in 2023:

11,15,30 October, 6 November: “Fuel in Gaza will run out in 48 hours”

The pattern speaks for itself. It’s been the same story with Gaza being ‘on the brink of famine’ for the past two years. This is how it works:

Step one: The Hamas ‘health ministry’ makes up a casualty number which could be debunked by the most cursory statistical analysis.

Step two: Aid organisations repeat the number without independent confirmation.

Step three: UN agencies in Gaza (some staffed by Hamas members) cite the aid organisations.

Step four: Media outlets quote the UN agencies.

Step five: Hamas’s supporters in the West claim the numbers are ‘UN verified’.

UN officials have also contributed to the fiction directly. In May, Tom Fletcher, a humanitarian coordinator for the organisation, told BBC Radio 4: ‘There are 14,000 babies that will die in the next 48 hours unless we can reach them.’ Almost no babies died as a result of the war in the following days. But that didn’t stop the BBC running the claim in bulletins and news outlets around the world repeating it, citing the BBC as a reliable source.

The Hamas narrative has been amplified, too, by disinformation campaigns driven by Iranian, Russian and Chinese state-linked bots on social media, which have exploited Gaza as a means of destabilising western societies. These regimes understood how easily such narratives could tap into a pre-existing willingness among many in the West to believe anti-Semitic libels.

Today, falsehoods are disseminated by journalists, academics and UN officials – cloaked in the language of human rights but echoing ancient prejudices.

Why were Hamas’s inflated casualty figures reported as facts? Why were incorrect claims of Israel bombing hospitals repeated without scrutiny – while confirmed cases of Hamas rockets hitting Israeli hospitals in Ashkelon and Beersheba were ignored? In part, this was down to journalistic complacency. The facts were accessible.

Independent researchers discovered that some of the most widely shared images of ‘starvation in Gaza’ were from Yemen. One prominent photo showing a skeletal child was highlighted by the media as evidence of famine. In reality, the child wasn’t malnourished due to famine. He had cerebral palsy, hypoxemia and other genetic conditions. That didn’t prevent the Guardian, Times and New York Times running it on their front pages, inflaming the emotions of millions of readers. Despite its resources, the much-touted BBC Verify unit missed these falsehoods.

The good news? Large swaths of the British public aren’t buying it. Scroll through the reader comments under articles about Israel, and you’ll find thousands of ordinary people who haven’t lost their critical faculties. They know casualty figures from terrorist regimes aren’t a sacred truth. They can spot propaganda when they see it.

Unlike some intellectuals, they don’t lose all logic the moment the word ‘Israel’ is uttered. As George Orwell once quipped: ‘You must be an intellectual. Only an intellectual could believe something quite so stupid.’ Today, he might have aimed that line at Guardian readers or BBC news staff.

In this war, it is not Israel or even Hamas that has lost its purpose, but the media.

The BBC’s Distorted News Coverage for Kids

 The BBC operates a programme Newsround—a long-running children’s news program that began in the 1970s as part of afternoon kids’ television. Today, it appears as a weekday bulletin on CBBC, the BBC’s dedicated children’s channel, and runs as a digital platform on the BBC News website.

Newsround markets itself as an accessible way for young audiences to understand major events, while still using the same on-the-ground reporters and journalists who deliver the BBC’s regular news broadcasts. It promises to explain complex global issues in simple terms understandable for children,

A review of Newsround’s coverage of the Israel–Hamas war since Hamas’ October 7, 2023, massacre reveals something deeply disturbing: the BBC is not simply reporting events to children. It is actively shaping how the next generation perceives Israel, Hamas, and the wider conflict—leaving out key facts, distorting context, and sanitizing terrorism.

 On October 7^th, its headline read: “Israel: ‘We are at war’ says PM following Hamas rocket attacks.” From the very first line, the framing was clear: this was about rockets, not massacres.

Children were told that:

• “Fighting, which started on Saturday morning, has continued overnight.”
• “Dozens of armed people from Hamas – the Palestinian militant group that rules Gaza – crossed the border on Saturday into Israel from Gaza in a surprise attack.”
• “Thousands of rockets were launched toward Israel, setting off air raid sirens across the country.”
• And that the Israeli military was striking “targets in the Gaza Strip in response to the barrages of rockets.” (this did not start until October 9^th!!)

They were NOT told about the civilians who were killed in their homes, the young people murdered at a music festival, or the more than 250 hostages dragged into Gaza.

On October 9, the first weekday broadcast after the attacks, Newsround reporter Anna Foster, who was sent to Israel in the aftermath summarized the previous 48 hours for her young audience: “Well, it’s been a really frightening night for people who live here in southern Israel because all night long they’ve heard the loud bangs and explosions from missiles being destroyed in the sky. And most of them don’t actually hit the ground, but some do.”

Foster then showed a damaged home in southern Israel, explaining that an eight-year-old boy had been injured there, “but he’s been taken to hospital and he’s okay.”

This was the BBC’s child-friendly summary of the first 48 hours of war: a few bangs, a boy in hospital who was “okay.”

On October 11, Newsround did eventually acknowledge that “Israeli civilians as well as soldiers were deliberately attacked by Hamas” and that “many people were killed, [including] four children.”

But the focus quickly shifted, pivoting to Gaza:

• “The Gazan population is very young. Almost half the people living in Gaza are children. You can see children everywhere on the streets. Many of them cannot go to school.”
• “Israel controls what goes in and out. They have now cut off water, electricity and food supplies. Many charities have warned that Palestinian civilians will suffer as a result.” 

This is how children’s minds are brainwashed.

Storm in the Arab World

 Muslim blogger Huda Jannat is shocked by what she's learned about Gaza since the war began. In a bold post, she describes what she's learned during the war and reveals the comfortable and prosperous life that Gazans and Hamas leaders have become accustomed to thanks to Israeli concessions. The post exposes Hamas's hypocrisy regarding the supposedly dire situation of Gazans before the war.

And here's what she posted:

1. Suddenly, we learned that the Gaza Strip, home to 2 million people, had 36 hospitals. There are Arab countries with 30 million populations that don't have that many hospitals.

2. Suddenly, we learned that Gaza received water, electricity, gas, and fuel for free from Israel. Of course, there's not a single person in the Arab world who doesn't pay for water, electricity, and fuel.

3. Suddenly, we learned that Gaza received $30 million a month from Qatar alone. And $120 million a month from UNRWA. And $50 million a month from the European Union. And $30 million a month from America. There are Arab countries drowning in debt, to whom no one gives even a million dollars.

4. Suddenly it turned out that Arabs lived better in Gaza than in many Arab countries.

5. Suddenly we realized that our brains had been "programmed" by the lies of the Muslim Brotherhood media.

6. Suddenly we learned that the children in Gaza are not ordinary children, as we used to think, but child fighters with machine guns and suicide belts, trained by Hamas.

7. Suddenly, it turned out that schools, hospitals, and mosques in Gaza are organized terror headquarters and weapons depots with underground Hamas tunnels.

8. Suddenly, it turned out that Gaza's doctors and teachers are actually active Hamas militants.

9. Suddenly, we learned that rockets and mortars are stored in children's rooms in Gaza homes.

10. Suddenly, we learned that Hitler and his book "Mein Kampf" were very popular in Gaza, and an Arabic translation was in almost every home, along with a portrait of the author.

11. Suddenly, it turned out that the majority of "civilians" in Gaza support Hamas and other terrorist groups, democratically voted for Hamas, and celebrated the October 7th massacre.

12. Suddenly, we learned that the so-called correspondents and journalists in Gaza working for Western media – CNN, AP, Reuters, and others – turned out to be Hamas militants who participated in the October 7th massacre.

13. Suddenly, it turned out that the so-called "peace activists" and "workers of international human rights organizations" – the UN, the Red Cross, and the WHO – turned out to be terrorists and corrupt members of Hamas.

Why is Main Stream Media Suddenly Silent?

 It is sickening that after the last two years of continuous Hamas propaganda in the main stream media who claim to care so much for the Palestinians, there has been little to no coverage of what's currently happening right now in Gaza.

Within the last 48 hours Hamas militants have been publicly executing their own citizens and videoing the murders, including woman and children, anyone that has been heard of taking a stand against or a view against Hamas, or have dared to say they do not want to be controlled or ruled by them any longer.

No court, no inquiry, no evidence, just shot dead in cold blood.  Where are the voices now of those who have been saying they want freedom for the Palestinians?  Where are they now? You either care or you don’t, which is it?

Blatant truth doesn't seem to be "in" right now, but I do hope this makes some of you think.

There must be a DEMAND for Hamas to stop and allow Palestinian civilians to choose their own future ...Let’s wait and see what happens. More than likely the hypocritical main stream media will remain totally silent.

Greta Thunberg’s flotilla creates 165 tons of air pollution, same as 206 trips from Tel Aviv to UK

 Greta Thunberg’s Sumud Flotilla produced a total of 165 tons of air pollution during its trip from Spain to Gaza, which the energy company Volta Solar calculated to be the same as 206 trips by plane from Tel Aviv to London.

“Over the course of 5 weeks of sailing, the almost 50 vessels in the flotilla consumed a total of about 53,600 liters of diesel,” the study from Volta Solar explained and added, “This fuel consumption is equivalent to direct emissions (tank-to-wheel, TTW) of about 144 thousand kg of CO₂ – that is, about 144 tons of carbon dioxide emitted from the engines alone.”

"It is not surprising that those who act hypocritically in the field of climate also chose the side of the forces of darkness and not the forces of light," said Eran Tal, CEO of Volta Solar and a reserve officer who founded the first solar unit in the IDF.

The analysis also points out that the main polluters were those who made the trip using only large, motorized ships, while sailboats that used their engines to a limited extent had a lesser impact.

How the Sumud Flotilla polluted the Mediterranean

Volta Solar pointed out that the flotilla’s trip to Gaza was equivalent to 206 flights from Tel Aviv to London in terms of air pollution. It was also equal to the total amount of pollution that 82 family cars produce on average in a year.

“An average family car emits about 2 tons of CO₂ per year (a trip of about 15,000 km); so 165 tons is equal to the emissions of about 82 vehicles for an entire year,” the study showed.

In terms of how many trees would be needed to absorb the total amount of pollution, the study explained that if an adult tree absorbs an average of 10–25 kg of CO₂ per year, then between 6,600 and 16,500 trees would be needed to offset such emissions.

The study also examined the ocean damage caused by the flotilla, which absorbed about 50 tons and altered the water's acidity levels.

“About 30% of the CO₂ emitted by humans is absorbed by the sea, causing an increase of about 26% in the acidity of ocean water,” they explain and add, “Of the 165 tons, about 50 tons will be absorbed by the sea over time: this impact damages the ability of corals, oysters and krill to build skeletons, and endangers the marine food chain and fish.”