Post by RedRum on Nov 25, 2024 7:37:35 GMT
"There is also zero evidence of any such 'intent'."
Shooting children in the head is not accidental it is intentional.
More press personnel have been killed in Gaza than in the 2nd world war and the Vietnam war combined, this is not accidental it is intentional.
Shooting people carrying white flags s not accidental it is intentional.
Shooting people that are lying on the ground, injured is not accidental it is intentional.
What exactly would you consider 'intent'?
Prof Nizam Mamode, from Brockenhurst, Hampshire, worked at Nasser hospital for a month in August and September.
Giving evidence to the parliamentary International Development Committee, he broke down as he described children's accounts of being shot by quadcopters.
Labour MP Sarah Champion, who chairs the committee, said his evidence was "profound and deeply chilling".
The 62-year-old surgeon told MPs: "What I found particularly disturbing was that a bomb would drop, maybe on a crowded, tented area and then the drones would come down."
His face shook with emotion as he paused for several seconds to compose himself.
He continued: "The drones would come down and pick off civilians - children.
"We [were] operating on children who would say: 'I was lying on the ground after a bomb had dropped and this quadcopter came down and hovered over me and shot me.'
"That's clearly a deliberate act and it was a persistent act - persistent targeting of civilians day after day."
Prof Nizam Mamode operates on a patient with an arterial injury after a bombing, with a Palestinian surgeon assisting
Image source,Nizam Mamode
Image caption,
Prof Nizam Mamode said he dealt with up to two bombings or mass shooting events each day
Prof Mamode, former clinical lead of transplant surgery at Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust in London, said it was a "very consistent story".
He added: "The bullets that the drones fire are these small cuboid pellets and I fished a number of those out of the abdomen of small children. I think the youngest I operated on was a three-year-old.
"These pellets were in a way more destructive than bullets.
"With the drone pellets, what I found was they would go in and they would bounce around so they would cause multiple injuries.
"I had a seven-year-old boy... He had an injury to his liver, spleen, bowel, arteries, so quite extensive destruction from a single entry point.
"He survived that and went out a week later."
BBC news.
BBC news