There are two things which the Israeli state really excel at right now, one,

killing innocent people on a mass scale and the other is deceit. Now, it is standard practice,

you might argue, for states to engage in wartime propaganda at times of conflict.

Be that as it may, Israel's current deceit intends specifically to cover up serious war crimes

and a massacre, which I think is a better description than a war. This is far too asymmetrical,

that is, with one side so much stronger than the other to be accurately described as war.

Now, this is all happening, of course, with the direct complicity of our governments. Thus,

this is, in part, done in our name. Israel official lies have all of that in mind. They wish to

manipulate Western public opinion because they fear, with sound grounds, that if public opinion

tips decisively against Israel, then politicians will be forced to stop giving a blank check to

Israel through arms and diplomatic support. Now, Israel's authorities lie and lie and lie again.

They have a track record of doing so, like the Cannamassica of 1996, when they bombed

the UN base and killed over 100 civilians and just spread misinformation about it,

when they killed the award-winning British filmmaker James Miller by shooting in the head in 2003,

likewise, they spun a load of misinformation about it, and when they shot dead, the celebrated

Palestinian-American journalist Sharina Abu Atli last year, which they claimed would actually

done by Palestinian gunmen. It wasn't, it was done by the state of Israel. Now, let's have a

recap of some of Israel's deceit in this murderous assault on Gaza. The Israeli authorities keep

posting claims that Palestinians are faking their own injuries and deaths, a particularly gruesome

form of atrocity denial. Offer Gendelman, who is one of the spokespeople for the Israeli Prime

Minister, posted a clip claiming to show Palestinians faking injuries, declaring triumphantly

Pallywood gets busted again. They keep using this term Pallywood. Here's the thing, it was actually

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