Introducing our latest weapon: Zionist Death Incinerator.TM
Doctors in Gaza are reporting what they say are unexplained injuries among the dead and wounded in operations by the Israeli military, which have killed more than 200 Palestinians in the past nine weeks.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) is considering whether there is a case for an investigation into the injuries amid suspicions by the medics that the injuries were inflicted by what they claim may have been unidentified “non-conventional” weapons.
Beside especially severe burning “down to the bones”, the doctors say that, in other cases, internal organs have been ruptured without any obvious sign of shrapnel wounds.
—-Dr Juma al Saqqa, the director of public relations at Shifa Hospital,
said the type of injuries presented by some victims were “very strange”
and added: “We think this should be studied. In some cases we have
opened the abdomen and found very fragmented organs.” He said this was
despite X-rays showing no shrapnel lodged in the patients’ bodies. He
said one, unsubstantiated suggestion by sympathetic doctors consulted
in Italy was that some injuries might have been caused by phosphorus.
—-While a report from the Hamas-run Ministry of Health said the injuries raised the possibility Israel could be using “unprecedented” projectiles with “radiant” substances, the medics acknowledge that there is no proof so far of their claims.
Color me shocked.
They also admit that the difficulty of establishing the exact cause of death is greatly exacerbated by the reluctance of most bereaved Palestinian families to allow autopsies.
But I’m sure they can always find someone to photoshop the injuries.
Not to worry. On with the calls for an investigation!
The concerns were aired at the weekend by a group of Palestinian medics during a visit to Gaza by a delegation from Physicians for Human Rights – Israel (PHR). The delegation agreed to take away fragments of tissue from the bodies of Palestinians killed during the recent military operations in Gaza for possible analysis in Israel but urged the medics to seek an international investigation.
Dr Ambrogio Manenti, the head of the WHO’s West Bank and Gaza office, said the organisation had undertaken a short preliminary assessment of the claims and had now referred the issue to the organisation’s headquarters in Geneva so that it can decide whether fuller investigation was appropriate.
By the way, if this all sounds familiar, it is because a similar lie (including claims of phosporus use) was recently perpetuated – and disproven – in Lebanon.
