This morning the New York Times reported the findings of the IDF “investigation” into the WCK killings: “grave mistake ... errors in decision-making.” It’s a mystery why the Times ran this redundant story. It had already determined what happened yesterday BEFORE the “investigation”: “mistakes and misjudgments.” How did the Times know this ahead of the “investigation”? The IDF told it so before the “investigation.” The Times reporters covering today’s story are named Aaron Boxerman and Adam Ragson. Both of them previously worked in Jerusalem for the Israeli propaganda rag sheet, Times of Israel. Theirs must have been a most smooth transition from Israel’s Jerusalem disinformation bureau to Israel’s New York disinformation bureau. Still, wouldn’t a cost-cutting expert recommend that the Times just reprint IDF press releases without the intermediary of “reporters”?
It’s devastating to know all this stuff has been in the public record for decades but only now people are suddenly paying attention. It’s because of all the “research” people do on Wikipedia, whose founder has denounced its capture by the military industrial complex. As long as you can talk over your opponent you can have a cool pie fight on Lex Fridmans podcast and get a lot of likes
Notice how they were punished for stealing stuff not for killing civilians, this should tell you a lot about the moral of the IDF and their government.
It’s devastating to know all this stuff has been in the public record for decades but only now people are suddenly paying attention. It’s because of all the “research” people do on Wikipedia, whose founder has denounced its capture by the military industrial complex. As long as you can talk over your opponent you can have a cool pie fight on Lex Fridmans podcast and get a lot of likes
Notice how they were punished for stealing stuff not for killing civilians, this should tell you a lot about the moral of the IDF and their government.