I’m sitting here stunned!!! Literally
Israeli doctors were giving chemotherapy to healthy Palestinian detainees, making them think they had cancer.
Emad Al Saraj is one of the cases. After his release, doctors ran tests and told him he didn’t have cancer.
680,000 Dead - Gaza’s Hidden Death Count
A new paper, Skewering History: The Odious Politics of Counting Gaza’s Dead, lays out what most mainstream outlets refuse to say out loud:
👉 While the media keeps repeating “50,000+ dead,” the actual death toll, once you include those killed by starvation, destroyed hospitals, lack of water, and imposed deprivation, is closer to 680,000 as of April 2025.
👉 380,000 of them are infants under five. Children starved, denied medicine, and buried under rubble.
👉 Even Trump accidentally confirmed the scale, admitting only “1.7 million” Gazans left alive, meaning around 700,000 people have vanished.
The paper makes clear: dismissing Gaza’s Ministry of Health figures or calling them “Hamas propaganda” is a smokescreen. For years, the UN and humanitarian groups have verified their accuracy. The real issue isn’t exaggeration. It is undercounting.
680,000 lives erased. Most of them are women and children. And the world debates body counts instead of genocide.
Australian MP Slams Israel ‘‘Starving Children is Not Strength’
Australia’s Immigration Minister Tony Burke has delivered one of the strongest rebukes yet against Israel’s ongoing assault on Palestinians, declaring that “strength is not measured by how many people you can blow up or how many children you can leave hungry.” His words came amid a deepening rift between Canberra and Tel Aviv, as Australia refused entry to far-right Israeli officials accused of justifying the killing of Palestinian children. For decades, Western leaders have tiptoed around Israel’s crimes, but Burke’s blunt condemnation signals a turning tide. The world is watching Israel’s campaign of mass displacement and starvation in Gaza and the West Bank with growing outrage, and leaders who once stood silently by are now openly denouncing the brutality.
This moment represents unprecedented rhetoric from an Australian politician, language that would have been unthinkable in mainstream politics just a few years ago. It reflects a broader global shift, where governments across Europe, Latin America, and now Australia are moving to isolate Israel diplomatically over its genocide against the Palestinian people.
In a statement shared on his social media account, Bardem accused the 'Israeli' army of employing tactics of “terror and dehumanization,” drawing a comparison to Nazi practices.
Hundreds of Thousands Rally Across Australia Demanding Sanctions on Israel as Gaza Genocide Sparks National Outrage
On Sunday, Australia witnessed one of its largest coordinated demonstrations in recent history as more than 350,000 people took to the streets across over 40 cities and towns in a National Day of Action for Gaza. From Sydney and Melbourne to Brisbane, Hobart, Perth and even regional centres like Geelong and Newcastle, crowds waved Palestinian flags and chanted for justice, making their demands clear: impose sanctions on Israel, enforce a two-way arms embargo, and hold the Israeli government accountable for war crimes in Gaza. Organised by grassroots groups and supported by human rights organisations such as Amnesty International, the protests reflected a powerful, unified call for the Albanese government to stop its complicity and take meaningful action in the face of a declared famine and escalating atrocities.
With Israel’s assault on Gaza intensifying and mounting evidence of war crimes, the momentum behind these protests shows no sign of slowing. Each new attack, each report of mass displacement or starvation, is only fuelling public outrage and strengthening solidarity with Palestinians. The sheer scale of this nationwide mobilisation sends a message that Australians will not remain silent while a genocide unfolds. As the movement grows, both organisers and police will need to work together to accommodate the increasing numbers on the streets because the people’s conscience cannot be policed, and their voices will continue to rise until justice is delivered for Palestine.