Reuters' blatantly false and uncorrected claim that Israel carpet-bombed Beirut's southern suburbs was just one of several recent assaults against the media outlet’s stated commitment to “unbiased and reliable news.”
After he was killed in an IDF strike, several media commentators offered fawning obituaries of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah. But as CAMERA told the Washington Examiner magazine, Nasrallah was a butcher, a murderer who was good at organizing and leading other murderers.
The Washington Post is lost in Lebanon. The newspaper's coverage of Israel's recent incursion into Lebanon is rife with errors of omission and misleading misrepresentations. A recent report offers a good example.
Israel has severely degraded Hezbollah, taking out the group's top leaders and operatives. But as CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner, the terrorist organization will remain a threat for the foreseeable future.
A large scale conflict between Israel and Hezbollah would likely result in a substantial loss of life. But as CAMERA tells the Washington Times, a full-scale war could have been averted if only the UN and the Lebanese Armed Forces had done their jobs. They haven't.
Anti-Israel terror groups reliably have their apologists. And so doubts have been raised about whether Nasrallah really made two antisemitic statements. He did.
Until CNN is honest about the genocidal crusade of Iran and its proxy terrorist groups, the network’s audience will fail to comprehend the motivations of the parties to the conflict. One side seeks to erase the Jewish state from existence, while the other side refuses to lie down and die.
Some do a better job at informing readers of Nasrallah’s reign of terror and destruction, others do worse, but few are as egregiously distorted as CNN's obituary.