scentsofjannah
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/5212870.stm
lets see what the responses of guyabano, Gerinimo, Lavikor are
lets see what the responses of guyabano, Gerinimo, Lavikor are
Was that necessary? Do we like it when people say something like 'It's hilarious when Muslims blame their faults on other parties'?It's hilarious when Jews blame their faults on other parties.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/5212870.stm
lets see what the responses of guyabano, Gerinimo, Lavikor are
Oh, you must try harder.
A Brazillian guy gets shot in the head multiple times because a cop thought he looked a bit foreign?
Yes, but it helped!Was that addressed to me? If so, why do I need to do a thing? I do not think there is a connection between the two. We all know why he was shot - and it was not because a policeman thought he looked foreign.
After attempting to cover it up, but yes.It is well documented. The police talked about what they did and why.
Considering the IDF is being accused of breaching human rights, what motivation would they have for confessing said breach?This is not a confession from the IDF, but an interview with some guy who says he was held prisoner by the Israelis and they made him stand in a corner so of course he must have been a human shield - could the Hezbollah men even see him standing against the wall of an apartment?
Considering the IDF is being accused of breaching human rights, what motivation would they have for confessing said breach?
I'm not saying that the IDF did in fact use human sheilds, and I'm not saying that they did not. I'm simply saying that we need to wait for more information to present itself before forming a fair judgement.

So let me get this right: you're criticising the Israeli Army based on a British BBC reporters interview with a Lebanese suspected Hezbollah member who thought that perhaps he was put against the wall in case Hezbollah attacked?
I have many thoughts swirling in my head, but may I ask whether there is anything that made Israelis look bad that you would not believe?
He shows me where the soldiers positioned them: outside the entrance to his flat on the third floor, in the stairwell, facing down the steps.
"I think they put us here because they were expecting suiciders to come into the flat because none of the soldiers were on the stairs - they were all inside the flat. They put us here so we'll be shot first."
So let me get this right: you're criticising the Israeli Army based on a British BBC reporters interview with a Lebanese suspected Hezbollah member who thought that perhaps he was put against the wall in case Hezbollah attacked?
I have many thoughts swirling in my head, but may I ask whether there is anything that made Israelis look bad that you would not believe?
This was a very blatant violation of the prohibition of the use of human shields
Yekhezel Lain, B'tselem
what Hezbollah are you on about..man...the article doesnt even mention them
what suspected lebanese Hezbollah..the article is about PALESTINE.
He shows me where the soldiers positioned them: outside the entrance to his flat on the third floor, in the stairwell, facing down the steps.
"I think they put us here because they were expecting suiciders to come into the flat because none of the soldiers were on the stairs - they were all inside the flat. They put us here so we'll be shot first."
Inside the flat, the soldiers punched holes in the walls of his living room, and bedroom. Through them, snipers exchanged fire with Palestinian militants. Hazem and his brothers heard it all, but could see nothing.
He says he expected to die any second. He still can't understand why, as civilians, they couldn't be kept in a room somewhere inside the house, where they would have been safer. But they put us in the middle of the clashes, he says. "There was no need for that."
The army denied its personnel systematically used civilians as human shields during that operation, but it did issue an order outlawing the practice. As did the Israeli High Court.
"This was a very blatant violation of the prohibition of the use of human shields," he tells me. "It was just soldiers hiding behind the back of civilians who were held with force in their homes."
You saw the date of this news ? Tuesday, 25 July 2006http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/5212870.stm
lets see what the responses of guyabano, Gerinimo, Lavikor are
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