More than a year and a half after multiple foreign intelligence sources ruled out an Israeli airstrike as responsible for the deadly Al-Ahli hospital blast, pointing instead to an errant Palestinian rocket, some media outlets regress into the murky fog of war mode.
UPDATE: CAMERA prompts correction at ABC after the network reported as fact a disputed allegation that Israel hit a U.N. facility in Deir Al-Balah, killing a U.N. worker. The amended article acknowledges Israel's denial that it operated in that area.
Erasing the Houthis' foundational call of "Death to America, Death to Israel, Curse on the Jews," Reuters recasts the designated terror group as a movement representing a persecuted minority fighting for its (unspecified) interests.
The Los Angeles Times falsely reports that "750,000 Palestinians were expelled" in 1948, ignoring that the vast majority of the Palestinian Arab refugees fled in 1948 of their own accord, often at the behest of their leadership.
UPDATE: After communication from CAMERA staff and members of the public, The Los Angeles Times finally corrects the demonstrably false claim that most of the remaining hostages are soldiers. In fact, the overwhelming majority of those then remaining -- 60 out of 73 -- are civilians.
Using the current Israel-Hamas ceasefire as their cue to place Palestinian terrorists on equal footing as innocent Israeli hostages, some underperforming journalists are sanitizing the bloody records of hardcore terrorists.
In falsely labelling Kfar Aza a "settlement," CBS' Errol Barnett adopts anti-Israel jargon signaling that the supposedly illegitimate community should be obliterated.
Engaging in vile Oct. 7 denial, France24 "World of the Week" presenter Gavin Lee said that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu "is the person who triggered the conflict in the first place," as if Hamas' orgy of murder, kinocide, rape, kidnapping, torture and maiming never happened.
There’s more than one way to erase the hostages held by Hamas and other terror groups in the Gaza Strip. The more genteel journalistic erasures exact far greater and lasting damage than the bombastic street displays.
A "60 Minutes" segment on Gaza platforming disgruntled former State Department officials was packed with strong words standing in for strong arguments. Blaming Arab terrorism targeting Americans on U.S. support for Israel is nothing more than toxic and tired extremist Arab propaganda.
