FDR_Reagan
Platinum Member
- Nov 20, 2023
- 3,714
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My comments:
1. After almost two years, all they can come up with fake Famine images. That tells a whole lot about nothing.
2. This is not journalism. It's to shock. Not report.
%%%
david-collier.com
Barely a week later, legacy media played the same trick again – this time with a young girl called Maryam.
We are told Maryam was evidence of Gaza’s ‘catastrophic hunger crisis’:
Embarrassingly, the Irish Independent even used her image as a defence against the earlier fake – suggesting Muhammad was an isolated case, but Maryam was proof of mass starvation. The LA Times quoted doctors claiming tests showed ‘no underlying medical condition’ and that her condition was solely the result of hunger and malnutrition.
All of this was false.
If this were widespread famine, her siblings and mother would also show signs of starvation. They do not.
In one photo you can even see the legs of a healthy sibling just inside the frame:
And in this image, from the same photoshoot, we can clearly see the young, healthy and well fed boy:
Every honest journalist would know that if the family is healthy, then the child has an underlying illness. They chose to cut that part of the story away.
1. After almost two years, all they can come up with fake Famine images. That tells a whole lot about nothing.
2. This is not journalism. It's to shock. Not report.
%%%
Rinse and Repeat: Another Gaza Famine Lie Goes Viral
Another Gazan child famine photo goes viral - and the media are caught again hiding the truth of underlying illness. Exclusive proof inside.
Rinse and Repeat: Another Gaza Famine Lie Goes Viral
Another Image that Lied
On 23 July, the tragic image of Muhammad Zakariya Ayyoub al-Matouq shook the world. Headlines told a story of a boy being forcibly starved in a Gaza famine. My research quickly exposed that story as a lie. Muhammad had cerebral palsy, had been sick since birth, and his siblings were healthy.Barely a week later, legacy media played the same trick again – this time with a young girl called Maryam.
We are told Maryam was evidence of Gaza’s ‘catastrophic hunger crisis’:
Embarrassingly, the Irish Independent even used her image as a defence against the earlier fake – suggesting Muhammad was an isolated case, but Maryam was proof of mass starvation. The LA Times quoted doctors claiming tests showed ‘no underlying medical condition’ and that her condition was solely the result of hunger and malnutrition.
All of this was false.
Cropping out the Truth
Coverage of Maryam’s tragic case involved deliberate omission. She has siblings – all apparently healthy. In some of the photos, they were present on the same mattress. Editors cropped them out, because their health would expose the lie.If this were widespread famine, her siblings and mother would also show signs of starvation. They do not.
In one photo you can even see the legs of a healthy sibling just inside the frame:
And in this image, from the same photoshoot, we can clearly see the young, healthy and well fed boy:
Every honest journalist would know that if the family is healthy, then the child has an underlying illness. They chose to cut that part of the story away.