What really happened on the streets of Amsterdam last week after violent altercations involving Tel Aviv,

Makabi fans and local residents? Now I'm about to speak to somebody who actually knows. She's a photographer

in Amsterdam who recorded footage which was unbelievably twisted, distorted, completely turned upside down by mainstream media outlets. You'll see what I mean when I talk to her. This is truly shocking. This was indicative of how mainstream media outlets and politicians deliberately distorted what happened, erasing basic facts like Maccabee Tel Aviv fans celebrating the slaughter of Palestinian children

and calling for the murder of Arabs while their country is committing genocide,

violently attacking local residents, rampaging around the streets, clutching iron poles and other weapons,

tearing down Palestinian flags from people's homes and then burning those flags, throwing stones at people's properties, leaving residents terrified, setting off fireworks on the streets and including to deliberately disrupt a minute's silence for victims of Spain's floods. That's not to say Maccabee vans weren't attacked or that there weren't attacks with an anti-Semitic flavour that happened.

The latter, I would certainly unreservedly condemn. The point is, this context was deliberately

stripped away from what happened. The genocidal racism of Maccabee-Tel of E-Fans erased,

and that this constitutes misinformation.

What happened with the footage we're about to discuss

underlines objective misinformation.

This is utterly scandalous.

It shows how you're being lied to, unequivocally lied to.

Now let me talk to Annette DeGraff. She recorded footage

which showed Maccabee Telev fans attacking local residents. And then mainstream media outlets

portrayed that as Maccabee, Tel Aviv fans, as the ones who are being attacked, underlining again, all the way through

this horror, how the world is turned upside down? It's great to speak to you, Anna. How you doing?

I'm fine, yes. A little bit exhausted, I have to say, but fine. I can imagine you exhausted.

I mean, just tell me first. I'm going to show just a clip that you took.

Could you just explain what, how did you get you on the street, how did it happen?

What was, you know, what brought you to think, I want to be here taking pictures?

What was your kind of understanding at the time of what was happening?

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