In this episode of his "Thinking Out Loud" series, Double D examines accounts from the Palestinian detainees depicted in Israel's recent viral PR campaign, which showed the men being stripped naked and zip tied in the street. Sourcing from +972 Magazine, Double D highlights extreme levels of torture, including stories of prisoners being beaten, their being deprived of using the bathroom until they defecated on themselves, having cigarettes put out on them, being burnt by lighters, being humiliated in a myriad of ways, and being tied to a fence for hours at a time. Moving on, Double D examines testimony from a Palestinian woman who details the horror inflicted on women in Israeli detention, including threats of rape, being denied menstrual products, water, and sleep; as well as beatings, and threats against their children. Double D then outlines the crimes against humanity perpetuated by Israel on Palestinian children, including beatings, shootings, strip searches, and sexual molestation. Rounding off the video, Double D provides arguments against Israel's claim of "systematic sexual violence" by Hamas against Israeli women. He establishes that this narrative has provided discredited eye witnesses, zero victim testimony, and zero forensic or medical evidence. He points out that this public relations campaign is indicative of "war time atrocity propaganda", and suggests that it is the same sort of colonizer rhetoric which has historically been used against indigenous people; depicting the indigenous male populations as rapacious and violent. He points out that such propaganda is then used to justify wholesale ethnic cleansing and apartheid. He contrasts these Israeli fabrications and their coverage with the silence surrounding the absolutely real and systemic abuses against Palestinian women and children by the apartheid regime.
Support our Independent Media work on Patreon for as little as $1 a month!
patreon.com/entitledmillennials
One-time donations through PayPal are greatly appreciated!
paypal.me/entitledmillennials
In this episode of his "Thinking Out Loud" series, Double D examines accounts from the Palestinian detainees depicted in Israel's recent viral PR campaign, which showed the men being stripped naked and zip tied in the street. Sourcing from +972 Magazine, Double D highlights extreme levels of torture, including stories of prisoners being beaten, their being deprived of using the bathroom until they defecated on themselves, having cigarettes put out on them, being burnt by lighters, being humiliated in a myriad of ways, and being tied to a fence for hours at a time. Moving on, Double D examines testimony from a Palestinian woman who details the horror inflicted on women in Israeli detention, including threats of rape, being denied menstrual products, water, and sleep; as well as beatings, and threats against their children. Double D then outlines the crimes against humanity perpetuated by Israel on Palestinian children, including beatings, shootings, strip searches, and sexual molestation. Rounding off the video, Double D provides arguments against Israel's claim of "systematic sexual violence" by Hamas against Israeli women. He establishes that this narrative has provided discredited eye witnesses, zero victim testimony, and zero forensic or medical evidence. He points out that this public relations campaign is indicative of "war time atrocity propaganda", and suggests that it is the same sort of colonizer rhetoric which has historically been used against indigenous people; depicting the indigenous male populations as rapacious and violent. He points out that such propaganda is then used to justify wholesale ethnic cleansing and apartheid. He contrasts these Israeli fabrications and their coverage with the silence surrounding the absolutely real and systemic abuses against Palestinian women and children by the apartheid regime.
Support our Independent Media work on Patreon for as little as $1 a month!
patreon.com/entitledmillennials
One-time donations through PayPal are greatly appreciated!
paypal.me/entitledmillennials