Thread:Comments:Israel Defense Forces discover tunnel in child's bedroom in Rafah/Unmasking the Truth Behind IDF Reports – The World Must Recognize the Brutal Reality/reply (2)

First of all, there is no evidence that Hamas is hiding in children’s bedrooms. This claim is often used as a justification for the actions of the IDF. Secondly, the IDF has bombed hospitals. Were there any Hamas operatives in those hospitals? They have also bombed refugee camps. Is there evidence that Hamas groups were there?

You say they kill terrorists, and by terrorists, you mean Hamas, right? But they’ve been collectively punishing the Gazan people for two decades, even before Hamas was there. This collective punishment has created immense suffering for the civilian population, turning daily life into a struggle for survival. Hamas emerged as a resistance movement to the Israeli invasion and the atrocities committed against their land and people.

You argue that civilian casualties are an unfortunate reality of war, but you fail to address the targeted gassing of civilians. More than 40,000 people have been killed, most of whom are children and women, not Hamas operatives.

You claimed there are no existing atrocities, which is surprising. It seems like you’re only looking at pro-Israeli news. Have you ever looked at the pro-Palestinian perspective? I’ve seen videos and media from both sides, and many of the pro-Israeli claims don’t hold up. For instance, they claimed children were beheaded, but where are the photos, the footage, the videos? Why haven’t they shown them? On the other hand, I’ve seen with my own eyes the beheaded babies in the Rafah refugee camp. The evidence of these atrocities is real and undeniable.

You are blaming people who are fighting for their land and labeling them as terrorists. The people in Gaza are defending their homes and their lives against ongoing aggression and occupation. It’s important to recognize their right to resist and not simply dismiss them as terrorists. The real issue here is the collective punishment and the disproportionate response that affects countless innocent civilians, not just those involved in the conflict.

Finally, if Hamas members were hiding in a hospital in Tel Aviv or in a children’s bedroom in Israel, would the Israeli military bomb the entire neighborhood to target those individuals? It’s highly unlikely. The methods and decisions in conflict zones need to be scrutinized for fairness and humanity.

Understanding these dynamics is crucial for any meaningful dialogue about peace and justice. We must focus on ending the oppression and finding paths to genuine peace and justice.