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A research group has uncovered a network of accounts on X (formerly known as Twitter) spreading coordinated disinformation about the war. Some of these posts and videos have been viewed millions of times. X has suspended some of the accounts after being contacted by NBC News, but has not provided further comment. Examples of the disinformation include a video game clip falsely claiming to show a new airstrike by Hamas militants on Israel, and a post falsely claiming that Israel bombed and destroyed a Greek Orthodox church in Gaza. Verified users have also posted misleading content, making it difficult for people to discern what is real. Social media platforms have been cutting back on teams that monitor and combat misinformation, exacerbating the problem. The EU has demanded that Elon Musk address X's role in spreading disinformation, threatening consequences if action is not taken within 24 hours. It is crucial for individuals to seek out reliable sources of information rather than relying on social media feeds.

Hillary Clinton was accosted and accused of being a "super predator" responsible for millions of deaths. She was called a genocide supporter and accused of facilitating the genocide of Palestinian people. The speaker demanded to know what Clinton had to say for herself.

Israel and its supporters deliberately foment hate and division in our society. I’ve noticed a lot of angry comments underneath my posts these past few days, which bizarrely mention the words Islam and Muslims completely out of the blue. Why don’t you turn your attention sometimes to the genocidal intent of the radical Muslims, or does that suit your racist narrative? Reads one tweet. What can you say about Islamic jihadist Muslims murdering thousands of Christians in Sudan and other parts of Africa, reads another. The Muslims must be eradicated, reads another. There are too many examples to quote here, but here’s what’s so funny about all this. I haven’t been saying anything about Islam or Muslims on Twitter. I’ve been tweeting about Israel. Hasparists just babble about Islam when they can’t defend Israel’s actions. It is not a coincidence that they’ve been doing this. In September, Drop Site News published a leaked polling report that had been commissioned by the Israeli government which found that while Israel’s reputation is crumbling throughout the Western world, one way to salvage it would be to foment panic about Muslims. Dropsight News reports the following: Israel’s best tactic to combat this, according to the study, is to foment fear of radical Islam and jihadism, which remains high, the research finds, By highlighting Israeli support for women’s rights and gay rights, while elevating concerns that Hamas wants to destroy all Jews and spread jihadism, Israeli support rebounded by an average of 20 points in each country. Especially once the situation in Gaza is resolved, the room for growth in all countries is very significant, the report concludes. So if you speak critically about Israel online and suddenly find your replies inundated with Zionists shrieking about Islam and Muslims, that’s why. Their research has concluded that convincing Westerners to hate Muslims is easier than convincing them to love Israel. In addition to committing genocide and starting wars and working to stomp out free speech throughout the Western world, Israel is also doing everything it can to make our society more racist and hateful. A foreign state is actively fomenting division and discord in Western countries in exactly the way Western Empire apologists claimed Putin was doing at the height of Russia hysteria. Because it’s a Western ally, though, nothing is being done to stop it. In addition to being evil and disgusting, this tactic is also just sloppy argumentation. Deflection is the lowest form of argument. Even if Islam really was as dangerous as they pretend it is, and even if Muslims really did present a threat to our society, pointing this out would not address a single criticism of Israel. Yelling Muslims bad does not magically erase Israel’s abuses or address the grievances of its critics. It just diverts attention to another target and says, Stop looking at Israel’s actions and hate those people instead. Mention Israel, and you’ll get Hosperists babbling about Islam. But Islam and Israel are not opposites, and the mention of one has no bearing on the other. One is a worldwide religion with nearly 2,000,000,000 adherents, while the other is a genocidal apartheid state, Framing the issue as a conflict between two diametrically opposed parties is a false dichotomy created by propagandists and manipulators. And that’s exactly the false dichotomy Netanyahu is trying to feed into when he tells Americans that Israel is in an alliance with Christianity against radical Shiite Islam and radical Sunni Islam, calling it our common Judeo Christian civilization’s battle. He’s working to foment fear of Islam among Americans to boost support for Israel. All this to manufacture consent for human butchery and apartheid. Israel could improve its support among Westerners by simply ending its genocidal atrocities in Gaza and ceasing to try to start a war between The US and Iran, but instead it’s working around the clock to foment racism and division while demanding increased censorship and authoritarianism to stomp out pro Palestine sentiment throughout Western society. Israel is doing this because it cannot exist in its present iteration as a state without nonstop violence and abuse. Under the political ideology known as Zionism, peace, justice, truth, and freedom are simply not an option.

In this video, the speaker addresses a forged tweet that was falsely attributed to them. They explain how pro-Hamas and Jeremy Corbyn supporters are trying to discredit them by sharing this fake tweet. The speaker points out that the tweet is fake because it includes a view count, which was not publicly viewable in 2021. They emphasize that these individuals are lying and trying to discredit not only them but all Jews. The speaker concludes by expressing their determination to stand up against these lies and intimidation.

In this video, the speaker addresses a fake tweet that was attributed to them. They explain that the tweet, which supposedly made a joke about Palestinian babies, is completely fake and provide evidence to support their claim. The speaker also points out that the fake tweet includes a view count, which is not possible because view counts were not publicly viewable in 2021. They accuse those who shared the fake tweet of trying to discredit them and all Jews. The speaker expresses their determination to stand up against their opponents and asserts that their lies will not succeed.

Islamic Jihad bombed a hospital in Gaza, resulting in hundreds of deaths. They fired rockets at Israeli civilians, but one misfired and hit the hospital. Despite this, they are trying to blame Israel. Hamas and Islamic Jihad often launch rockets from densely populated areas, including hospitals, mosques, schools, and homes. It is important to condemn both Hamas and Islamic Jihad for their actions.

The speaker expresses frustration with being constantly lied to and mentions an incident involving Rashid Zalay claiming that Israel blew up a hospital. The speaker questions the need for exaggeration when there is already enough chaos and suffering. They mention being shown videos and feeling like an earthquake occurred due to the constant lies. The speaker specifically mentions the hospital incident, where initial reports claimed a blast destroyed the hospital, but later it was revealed to be a rocket misfire causing damage in the parking lot. The speaker concludes by stating that the claim of 100 deaths was also untrue.

On October 7th, there has been misinformation about what actually occurred. It has been falsely claimed that Palestinians had babies, which is completely untrue. This denial is baseless as certain things cannot be destroyed or eliminated.

There is a rumor spreading on social media that an Israeli baby was burned alive in a car by Hamas terrorists. However, this claim has not been confirmed by any official sources. Journalists and fact-checkers have tried to verify the information but have found no evidence to support it. Israeli army officials, as well as rescue organizations, have stated that they are not aware of such an incident. The journalist from Haritz newspaper also found no basis for the story. The head of the Zaka organization, who was present at the Hamas attack site, confirmed that the story is not true.

Three lies about Palestine: 1) The claim that 40 babies were beheaded lacks evidence, originating from a journalist who heard a soldier mention it. 2) There is no evidence of people being raped. 3) The claim that 250 people were killed at a concert is false; videos only show people fleeing. Israelis have stated that Palestinian resistance fighters were kind to them. These lies are part of atrocity propaganda, aiming to incite hatred and violence by portraying Palestinians as barbaric. It's a war of information. Follow for more and join us in fighting against these falsehoods.

There is mistrust towards the Israeli and US governments due to past instances of misinformation. People are skeptical and want an international investigation to determine the truth. However, the US government does not believe it is appropriate at this time. The Israeli government has provided evidence supporting their claim that the hospital attack was a misfire from Gaza. In contrast, Hamas has made a claim without any evidence. It is unfortunate that many believe the terrorist organization's claim over the Israeli government's evidence. The US government is conducting its own assessment.

This is an unprovoked attack, trying to make it seem like it was unprovoked. They spread misinformation, showing pictures of terrorists with children. CNN reported that Israel cannot confirm the claim of babies being beheaded. The original video was published before the Hamas attack. They play the victim and use pictures from the oppressed. They limit your reach when you post about it. But the truth is clear for those who seek it. No electricity, fuel, or resources are available.

President Joe Biden's statement blaming a misfired Palestinian rocket for the bombing of a hospital in Gaza is deemed ridiculous. The speaker argues that the blast was from the Israeli side, as Israel has been trying to eliminate Palestinians for the past week. They criticize Biden for relying on feedback from Netanyahu and the Pentagon, citing past instances of deception. The speaker questions why Biden would lie about seeing pictures of Hamas beheading babies, which the White House later retracted. They assert that American support for Israel is the root cause of these atrocities and label Israel and the United States as terrorists.

Fake news is spreading rapidly on social media platforms, with several examples of misinformation being shared widely. One viral video claimed to show a Hamas attack on Israel, but it was actually footage from a video game. Another video, supposedly depicting the visuals of the Hamas attack, turned out to be footage from Egypt taken last year. A rocket attack video, believed to be Hamas rockets fired at Celebi, was actually an old video from Syria. Additionally, a widely shared photo claimed to show football superstar Ronaldo holding a Palestinian flag in solidarity with Palestine, but it was actually a photo of Moroccan footballer Jawad El Yamek taken during the 2022 World Cup. This misinformation is not new and has been seen during previous conflicts, including the Gaza war in 2021 and the Ukraine war in 2022. Fake news is a significant issue in the digital battleground, with misinformation circulating on various social media sites.

Fake news is spreading rapidly on social media platforms, with several examples of misinformation being shared widely. One viral video claimed to show a Hamas attack on Israel, but it turned out to be footage from a video game. Another video, supposedly showing paragliders crossing, was actually from Egypt and filmed last year. A rocket attack video, believed to be Hamas rockets targeting Tel Aviv, was actually an old video from Syria. Additionally, a photo of a Moroccan footballer holding a Palestinian flag was falsely attributed to football superstar Ronaldo. This misinformation is not new and has been seen during previous conflicts. Fake stories and photos continue to circulate on platforms like Facebook, TikTok, and Instagram, causing significant damage.

In October, Benjamin Netanyahu made unverified claims about the violence in Israel, including beheaded babies and mass executions. These claims were not substantiated by Israel, but they shaped public opinion. The lack of evidence is not being questioned by Western media or politicians. It is possible that Israelis and Western elites live in a bubble, lacking empathy and understanding of global reactions. However, this lack of action does not mean that political consequences will follow.

The Israelis spread lies about burning babies and rape after October 7th, but there is no evidence to support these claims. Despite the lack of evidence, there is extensive proof. The conversation becomes heated, with one person urging the other to calm down and not sink to a lower level. The mention of Hamas's actions on social media is made before the discussion is interrupted.

Israel has not shown proof of decapitated babies, but that doesn't mean it didn't happen. The families might not want those images online, causing further trauma. We haven't seen the evidence.

In this video, the speakers discuss the bombing of a hospital in Gaza. The first speaker reports that Israel is responsible for the attack, while the second speaker presents video footage from Hamas that supports this claim. However, the United States Pentagon denies Israel's involvement and suggests that Hamas accidentally fired the missiles. The conversation ends with the speakers agreeing that Israel is still to blame due to their blockade preventing Hamas from obtaining proper missiles. The video concludes with a goodnight message.

Israel has failed to provide evidence of human shields, relying instead on photoshopped images and fake videos. Despite their advanced surveillance technology, all they have offered are cartoons and manipulated graphics. For instance, they shared a video of an Israeli training operation but falsely claimed it was a Hamas missile launcher near civilians. Another misleading video was tweeted by Netanyahu's spokesman, which turned out to be from 2018 in Syria. Without concrete evidence, their claims should be investigated and brought to trial. Even if Israel was targeting legitimate military sites, it is still illegal to cause such a high number of civilian casualties or destroy hospitals. Israel should not be exempt from the law.

A viral video of a nurse denouncing a Hamas occupation in the Al Shifa Hospital in Gaza. The publication sharing this video was shared mostly by pro Israeli accounts since November 11 and has accumulated over 1,500,000 views. In the video, she denounces what she says is the Hamas occupation of this hospital as she accuses Hamas of stealing the hospital's food, medicine and fuel; you can hear explosions in the background and a five year old boy without morphine. ECAD facts concluded this video is a fake and that it is staged or as you call it crisis acting. Audio analysis found that all of the explosions in the video sound exactly the same; an identical pattern. Pronunciation errors in Arabic were noted. Hannah Abubtul has been wrongly identified as the creator of this video. Bottom line: don't believe all you see online.