Surely Hamas knew it would be raining hell and fire after all the terrorism. Wonder what they have up their sleeve over the next month, because right now it’s just looking suicidal. All the other Arab countries are being quite mouthy, but they don’t seem to be doing anything.

They think their silly little tunnels are going to help them. Already warned that they will be a blood bath for the IDF. Daft cunts obviously don’t realise the IDF won’t be going down them they’ll just be dropping bunker busters on them from 5000ft or filling them full of gas and sealing the cunts up.
Bit rich coming from Jews really, but there you go.

    zackster He was accidentally shot right between the eyes, sir. Could’ve happened to anyone.

    Also, I’m not sure your average non-American would know who he is, Zach

      Cankles-McJeggings there’s a vid going round of them hitting the tunnels and massive puffs of smoke coming out of them

        Being down a tunnel in this day and age isnt the brightest. It’s not 1960s Vietnam.

        Apparently Hamas blew the hospital up now

        That’s the problem with war these days, everyone blames each other for everything, no one has the balls to own up for anything

        Naftali, Bibi’s close adviser, flat out said Israel did it and proudly took credit for the attack.

          zackster Naftali, Bibi’s close adviser, flat out said Israel did it and proudly took credit for the attack.

          Source?

              Cankles-McJeggings Israel has repeatedly stated that there are no civilians in this fight so the hospital was filled with nothing but terrorists in their eyes.

                Between Ukraine and this, it’s crazy how much real time exposure the world has on the horrors of war because of social media. This stuff was easy to ignore 20 years ago. I’ve never needed a digital detox more than the last three weeks. Images of dead babies and children burned in my mind.

                bosstrabs Today I’m calling for 15 9/11’s worth of memorial’s for all of our sad boohooing creatives in the strongest possible terms.

                  @zackster even the BBC and The Guardian are leaning in to the view that the evidence points to the hospital destruction being caused by a failed rocket, rather than an Israeli airstrike:

                  https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-67144061

                  "We contacted 20 think tanks, universities and companies with weapons expertise. Nine of them are yet to respond, five would not comment, but we spoke to experts at the remaining six.

                  We asked whether the available evidence - including the size of the explosion and the sounds heard beforehand - could be used to determine the cause of the hospital blast.

                  So far, the findings are inconclusive. Three experts we spoke to say it is not consistent with what you would expect from a typical Israeli air strike with a large munition.

                  J Andres Gannon, an assistant professor at Vanderbilt University, in the US, says the ground explosions appeared to be small, meaning that the heat generated from the impact may have been caused by leftover rocket fuel rather than an explosion from a warhead.

                  Justin Bronk, senior research fellow at the UK-based Royal United Services Institute, agrees. While it is difficult to be sure at such an early stage, he says, the evidence looks like the explosion was caused by a failed rocket section hitting the car park and causing a fuel and propellant fire.

                  Mr Gannon says it is not possible to determine whether the projectile struck its intended target from the footage he has seen. He adds that the flashes in the sky likely indicate the projectile was a rocket with an engine that overheated and stopped working.

                  Valeria Scuto, lead Middle East analyst at Sibylline, a risk assessment company, notes that Israel has the capacity to carry out other forms of air strike by drone, where they might use Hellfire missiles. These missiles generate a significant amount of heat but would not necessarily leave a large crater. But she says uncorroborated footage shows a pattern of fires at the hospital site that was not consistent with this explanation."

                  https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/oct/18/al-ahli-arab-hospital-piecing-together-what-happened-as-israel-insists-militant-rocket-to-blame

                  " Marc Garlasco, a former Pentagon chief of high value targeting during the Iraq war in 2003, told the Guardian: “The number [of casualties] is astronomically high, an absolute high range of all time if true.

                  “The crater is not consistent with an airstrike, it is more likely to be a weapon that failed and released its payload over a wide area.

                  “The crater and surrounding damage is also not consistent with a JDAM aerial bomb. The hole on the ground occurred from kinetic energy.”

                  The JDAM, or joint direct attack munition, is a precision-guided air-to-surface weapon system that is part of the Israeli arsenal provided by the US.

                  Israel has said it used 6,000 bombs in the first six days of the conflict, more than the US used in a year during its operations in Afghanistan and double what the US-led coalition used against Islamic State in Iraq and Syria in a month.

                  Justin Bronk, the senior research fellow for airpower and military technology at RUSI in London, said that while the results were not conclusive, no crater or obvious shrapnel pattern consistent with standard JDAM bombs was visible in images of the aftermath.

                  “If this is the extent of the damage then I’d say an airstrike looks less likely than a rocket failure causing an explosion and fuel fire,” he added."