Hamas attacks Israel
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wrote on 12 Nov 2023, 21:24 last edited by
Nobody ever said the Israeli intelligence services were any good.
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wrote on 13 Nov 2023, 00:31 last edited by
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wrote on 13 Nov 2023, 09:15 last edited by taiwan_girl
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hamas-tunnels-piercing-a-battleground-beneath-gaza/
Interesting article about the tunnels.
Red are identified tunnels. Blue are destroyed tunnels. (Much easier to see the drawing if you click and then expand)
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https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hamas-tunnels-piercing-a-battleground-beneath-gaza/
Interesting article about the tunnels.
Red are identified tunnels. Blue are destroyed tunnels. (Much easier to see the drawing if you click and then expand)
wrote on 13 Nov 2023, 12:28 last edited by@taiwan_girl said in Hamas attacks Israel:
Interesting article about the tunnels.
Boston Dynamics, FTW!
At $75K each, that's pretty cheap considering what they do - of course, all the mapping stuff adds to the price. Still a bargain.
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wrote on 14 Nov 2023, 16:33 last edited by
The Gazan Children
EILAT, Israel—Eran Smilansky, a 28-year-old potato farmer, watched Gazan children go from house to house in his kibbutz on Oct. 7. Hamas terrorists followed. The boys laughed as the gunmen shot or dragged away Israeli families.
"They were like young, young kids," said Smilansky, who defended his home from terrorists for more than six hours that day. "They were going in front of the terrorists, laughing with their friends and looking very calm. I remember thinking, What the fuck?"
Smilansky was one of a dozen survivors of the Nir Oz massacre who told the Washington Free Beacon they witnessed boys or women from the Gaza Strip looting the kibbutz, helping the armed terrorists, and apparently enjoying themselves. The youngest children were around 10 years old, according to several of the survivors, one of whom provided photographs of some of the women and children he saw. The survivors spoke at a hotel in Eilat, Israel's Red Sea resort town, where most of them have been temporarily relocated.
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wrote on 14 Nov 2023, 16:50 last edited by
@George .. I’m just going to come out & say it: Kids from generations of parents from war torn countries carry their own special baggage. It’s called hate. It’s with them forever.
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@George .. I’m just going to come out & say it: Kids from generations of parents from war torn countries carry their own special baggage. It’s called hate. It’s with them forever.
wrote on 14 Nov 2023, 17:07 last edited by@blondie said in Hamas attacks Israel:
Kids from generations of parents from war torn countries carry their own special baggage.
Yes, but, only the kids who actually experience it. My parents are from war-torn countries. I have baggage, but not that kind. Same can be said of @Doctor-Phibes and others here.
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wrote on 14 Nov 2023, 18:09 last edited by Renauda
I went to school with a lot of Polish and Ukrainian kids whose parents immigrated here after the war. In university I knew a lot of young Poles who had immigrated here as teenagers.
The baggage was markedly different in each case.
In high school, 99.9% of the Ukrainian kids militantly despised the USSR, but had some sympathy for Russian people as they viewed them as victims of communism like their parents. The Polish kids whose parents were from in eastern regions of Poland invaded by the Russians in 1939, then deported to the USSR for the duration of the war hated all things Russian. At the same time, both the Ukrainians and Poles were only passively contemptuous of German kids whose parents immigrated here from Germany post 1945.
In university the pattern remained much the same with exception of Polish kids who came here as teens in 60’s and 70’s. They were, at least until the Soludarity movement started to take hold, quite favourable or at least indifferent towards the USSR and Russians but without exception bore unrelenting animosity, even hatred, toward all things German.
So I yeah would tend to agree with Blondie’s post.
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@blondie said in Hamas attacks Israel:
Kids from generations of parents from war torn countries carry their own special baggage.
Yes, but, only the kids who actually experience it. My parents are from war-torn countries. I have baggage, but not that kind. Same can be said of @Doctor-Phibes and others here.
wrote on 14 Nov 2023, 18:15 last edited by Doctor Phibes@George-K said in Hamas attacks Israel:
Yes, but, only the kids who actually experience it. My parents are from war-torn countries. I have baggage, but not that kind. Same can be said of @Doctor-Phibes and others here.
I don't think you can really describe my parents upbringing as war-torn. My dad lived through the London blitz, but that was nothing compared to what happened to those living in continental Europe, particularly in the east.
If I have any baggage it's self-inflicted
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wrote on 14 Nov 2023, 20:51 last edited by
https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/biden-says-gaza-hospitals-must-be-protected-2023-11-14/
Gazans trapped in Al-Shifa hospital dig mass grave to bury the dead.
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https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/biden-says-gaza-hospitals-must-be-protected-2023-11-14/
Gazans trapped in Al-Shifa hospital dig mass grave to bury the dead.
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wrote on 15 Nov 2023, 00:22 last edited by jon-nyc
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wrote on 15 Nov 2023, 00:40 last edited by
None of which belies it’s necessity.
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wrote on 15 Nov 2023, 01:19 last edited by
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wrote on 15 Nov 2023, 11:51 last edited by
Don't put terrorist offices in hospitals.
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wrote on 15 Nov 2023, 16:09 last edited by
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wrote on 15 Nov 2023, 20:43 last edited by
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wrote on 16 Nov 2023, 16:18 last edited by