CAMERA

CNN's @ScottJenningsKY: "It's not Netanyahu's fault that Israel was attacked on Oct. 7."

@davidaxelrod: "Actually it may be."

CNN is blurring the line between fact and political spin.

In a recent IndyStar article, a visiting doctor claims she "never saw" Hamas at Gaza's Nasser Hospital. But personal anecdotes shouldn’t get a free pass on fact-checking, especially when mountains of evidence, from hostage testimonies and Palestinian reports to Doctors Without Borders suspending operations over armed men, tell a completely different story.

Journalistic integrity demands the full context, not selective narrative.

Read the breakdown:

camera.org/article/indyst…

Days after the Oct. 7 massacre, Ahmed Moor wrote this:

“You can’t, as a Palestinian, as somebody of conscience, observe that bulldozer breaking through that wall and not feel a sense that ‘the natives have broken free – good for them.’”

Join CAMERA's @leahbenoz as she examines how the BBC’s reluctance to ascribe responsibility or blame to people it views as non-white, combined with anti-Israel bias, creates a perfect storm that undermines the British national broadcaster’s standards of impartiality and accuracy.

This is Part 2 of CAMERA’s three-part series on Media Bias in the U.S., U.K., and Israel.

🔗: joinscholarscircle.org/events-1/media…

While media reports noted Tucker Carlson relied on some comments by Charlie Kirk to suggest the Oct. 7 attack was a false flag operation, Kirk is not the actual source of the claim. Efrat Fenigson raised it before Kirk.

Who is Fenigson? She's an Israeli conspiracist.