IDF Humanitarian Delegation Arrives in the Philippines

[Lipush]

------------

Well done!

 

[Jos]

idfnadesk israeli propaganda

Ve gonna get some hearts
ve gonna get some kidneys
I got twenny dollars for your pocket

 

[Hossfly]

idfnadesk israeli propaganda

Ve gonna get some hearts
ve gonna get some kidneys
I got twenny dollars for your pocket

I wouldn't be surprised if Yousef Mohammed was a sore loser in real life. He can't seem to stand the fact that Israel is aiding the Filipinos. So tell us, Yousef, is the Guardian Israeli propaganda in your Jew-hating mind? Scroll down, Yousef, and see the picture of the Israeli soldiers in the Philippines.

Perhaps Yousef doesn't know that of the top five countries dealing in trafficked organs, three at least are Islamic countries. Are you in on this trafficking, Yousef, so that you can make a few extra bucks?

Typhoon-ravaged Tacloban sees first signs of international aid effort | World news | The Guardian

 

[Moonglow]

Jews in space,
were running around protecting the Hebrew race,
Jews in space...~History of the World Part I

 

[Moonglow]

Thank you IDF for helping.

 

[Moonglow]

Did the Palestinians send aid?

 

[Lipush]

Did the Palestinians send aid?

Why is it relevant?

 

[Lipush]

idfnadesk israeli propaganda

Ve gonna get some hearts
ve gonna get some kidneys
I got twenny dollars for your pocket

We will suck their blood dry and the leftovers will be useful for Passover Matzos.

MORON

 

[waltky]

U.S. Navy amphibious units answer call to aid typhoon Haiyan victims...

General asks for U.S. warships in typhoon relief
Wed November 13, 2013 ~ Two U.S. Navy amphibious ships will pick up Marines in Okinawa and sail to Philippines; The U.S. commander in the Philippines is asking for amphibious warships; The vessels can carry helicopters, vehicles that can surmount debris piles; The U.S. military will bring supplies, but they will be handed out by local leaders

Washington (CNN) -- The hundreds of thousands of typhoon victims in the Philippines need help, and they need it now, the U.S. Marine Corps general in charge of the U.S. military relief effort says. Marine Corps Brig. Gen. Paul Kennedy told CNN he needs immediate dispatch of U.S. Navy amphibious ships that carry equipment to produce potable water and the variety of helicopters, small boats, trucks and other supplies needed in the relief effort. "They are the Swiss army knife of the U.S. military," Kennedy said of the amphibious ships, speaking to CNN in a telephone interview from the Philippines.

The Pentagon appeared to be heeding his call. Two U.S. Navy amphibious ships are now sailing from their home base in Sasebo, Japan, to Okinawa, where they will pick up Marines and continue on to the Philippines, a U.S. military official said Tuesday evening. Three warships that are home-ported in the Pacific are also under orders to prepare to deploy in the next 48 hours, a senior Pentagon official told CNN. Pentagon press secretary George Little said the military is working hard to give Kennedy whatever he needs. He said 250 U.S. service members are now in the Philippines, and they have delivered 107,000 pounds of relief supplies.

U.S. Marine Corps aircraft arrive at Villamor Airbase in Manila, Philippines, to deliver humanitarian aid to victims of Typhoon Haiyan

Kennedy said the most crucial need right now is to provide shelter for the tens of thousands of displaced people, as well as food, water and sanitation. The situation is so dire there may not even be enough time or capability to fly in portable toilets, and human waste might have to be burned in place, he said. While U.S. Marines are on the ground providing aid and more U.S. military help has been dispatched, Kennedy said more help is urgently needed. "The rest of the world needs to get mobilized, the rest of the donor community," he told NBC News. "A week from now will be too late. " "We can't wait," said Martin Romualdez, a Philippines congressman. "People have gone three days without any clean water, food and medication," he told CNN's "Piers Morgan Live." "People are getting desperate."

Typhoon Haiyan made landfall in the Philippines on Friday as one of the most powerful storms recorded. By Tuesday, officials had counted 1,774 deaths from the storm. Authorities had said Haiyan may have taken as many as 10,000 lives, but Philippines President Benigno Aquino III told CNN's Christiane Amanpour on Tuesday that the death toll would more likely be about 2,000 or 2,500 people. With wind gusts well above 200 mph and a massive storm surge, the storm displaced at least 800,000 people, the United Nations said Tuesday. More than 2 million people need food aid, the Philippine government said.

MORE

 

[Lipush]

'Israel' is born in a land of tragedies

Many thousands have died in the Philippines from the devastation of Typhoon Haiyan. Yet life goes on, and at the IDF's field hospital in Bogo City, a new baby Filipino was born. In gratitude to the IDF, the mother decided to name her baby: Israel.