IDF struggles to curb endless feed of soldiers posting misdeeds on social media
timesofisrael.com> "misdeeds"
Terrorism and war crimes, more like
TIL running over people with bulldozers and sexual torture and wanton slaughter of children are “misdeeds”.
I would hate to know what they consider a war crime.
To be fair, the article describes the non-violent incidents that generated international shock versus the more-quotidian horribleness that has characterized the occupation.
Don't forget deliberate shooting of international aid workers.
Or the fact that more journalists have been killed in Gaza since 2024 than in all conflicts on the planet since WW2 (including WW2).
Eager to know how many journalists Hamas has.
Did you hear about that they teach dogs to rape prisoners though?
It's a widely-sourced report. They hold down handcuffed prisoners and let the dogs loose on them.
Don't forget they will celebrate any prison guards caught on video facilitating said dog rape as national heroes. Even rioting to make sure they are released from captivity. Truly a civilized society.
Same government cut off internet to the Palestinians who were live streaming their own genocide to the outside world.
Why was this flagged? Social media, part of the tech industry, is part of state propaganda and should be discussed here.
> Why was this flagged?
I didn't flag or upvote. I'll reluctantly agree with the mods inasmuch as this topic doesn't seem to produce any productive discussion anymore. Early on, I genuinely learned quite a bit from these threads. Now it's mostly empty name calling.
Weird site choice disabling replies to flagged posts.
They’re just outsourcing their censorship.
> the army claims progress in curbing posts
This is a wild idea, but what if we curbed the behaviour?
It’s wartime. Do a few summary executions.
The law is not for your own side:
“For my friends everything, for my enemies the law.” ― Oscar R. Benavides, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Óscar_R._Benavides
Interestingly, from the article you linked:
> The quote "For my friends, everything; for my enemies, the law." (Spanish: Para mis amigos, todo; para mis enemigos, la ley) is often attributed to Benavides, although other sources also attribute it to other Latin American heads of state, such as Benito Juárez, Juan Perón, Getulio Vargas, or Juscelino Kubitschek.
* https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/12172510-for-my-friends-eve...
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
At least it's not Abraham Lincoln or Albert Einstein. semi-/s For contentions ones I do a search, especially https://quoteinvestigator.com