Throwing rocks is an usual response from people that can't act legally against military forces, that comes to their home forcing people to leave it, and then destroy their homes.
At least im my country we have courts where we solve that kind of problems in an civilized way. You use the brutal force against civilians without giving them any right to defense; they thrown rocks as their last resource to try to defend their families and their homes.
1. I was there. It was rubber ammo. That is a fact. You don't know what you talk about.
2. You live in Venezuela. If rocks were thrown in your country on the army your army would shoot the people on the spot. Chvez's regime is a brutal tyranny
1) Bah, you are just a bunch of words in a screen, TELLING that you were there. Why so many people die protesting in Hebron and West bank? Did they die by rubber ammo?
2) In Venezuela, oppositors thrown rocks to the police or the national guard every day. Security forces are restricted to use tear gas or (true) rubber ammo.
1. The ammo in the movie is rubber. You know nothing on rubber ammo (self evidently from your 7mm speech). Rubber ammo is also risky (not like live ammo). That is exactly why IDF uses it only in extreme cases only (such as the rocks situation in the movie). Ahh, and, Hebron is in the west bank, FYI...
2. As for the situation in Venezuela presenting is as a sample of human rights preservation does not exactly add to your low credibility
Yes, surely a guy pretending to be a IDF soldier -having the blood of hundreds of innocent lives in their hands- does have all the credibility in the world.
The fusils shown in the video CAN'T USE any type of rubber bullets. The rubber bullets are wider (15 mm or 20 mm or more), but the assault fusil shown in the video uses ammo of 5 mm or 7 mm of width.
I don't know what kind of human rights do you learn, but in my country no military forces can't act against civilians unless the civilians used live ammo.
1.The rock throws were deliberately cut out of the film, why?
2.Israel is the only country in the Middle East allowing demonstrations.
3.The IDF response to rocks thrown at them are not live ammo (as other armies tend to do) but rubber ammo. But doing so IDF risks soldiers in order to minimize harm what does this say about Israel and IDF moral values?
4.Children were deliberty sent to throw rocks. What values do these children senders hold?
se fosse eu metio o tiro nesses palestinos de merda
mrdogalemao 1 year ago
Dear Ibracci2
I will let anyone who reads our correspondence to decide which of us has more credibility
whakwhak100 3 years ago
Throwing rocks is an usual response from people that can't act legally against military forces, that comes to their home forcing people to leave it, and then destroy their homes.
At least im my country we have courts where we solve that kind of problems in an civilized way. You use the brutal force against civilians without giving them any right to defense; they thrown rocks as their last resource to try to defend their families and their homes.
lbracci2 3 years ago
Dear Ibracci2,
I fail to understand if you are a liar or a fool:
1. I was there. It was rubber ammo. That is a fact. You don't know what you talk about.
2. You live in Venezuela. If rocks were thrown in your country on the army your army would shoot the people on the spot. Chvez's regime is a brutal tyranny
whakwhak100 3 years ago
1) Bah, you are just a bunch of words in a screen, TELLING that you were there. Why so many people die protesting in Hebron and West bank? Did they die by rubber ammo?
2) In Venezuela, oppositors thrown rocks to the police or the national guard every day. Security forces are restricted to use tear gas or (true) rubber ammo.
lbracci2 3 years ago
Dear Ibracci2,
1. The ammo in the movie is rubber. You know nothing on rubber ammo (self evidently from your 7mm speech). Rubber ammo is also risky (not like live ammo). That is exactly why IDF uses it only in extreme cases only (such as the rocks situation in the movie). Ahh, and, Hebron is in the west bank, FYI...
2. As for the situation in Venezuela presenting is as a sample of human rights preservation does not exactly add to your low credibility
whakwhak100 3 years ago
Yes, surely a guy pretending to be a IDF soldier -having the blood of hundreds of innocent lives in their hands- does have all the credibility in the world.
lbracci2 3 years ago
The fusils shown in the video CAN'T USE any type of rubber bullets. The rubber bullets are wider (15 mm or 20 mm or more), but the assault fusil shown in the video uses ammo of 5 mm or 7 mm of width.
I don't know what kind of human rights do you learn, but in my country no military forces can't act against civilians unless the civilians used live ammo.
lbracci2 3 years ago
A few points we should consider:
1.The rock throws were deliberately cut out of the film, why?
2.Israel is the only country in the Middle East allowing demonstrations.
3.The IDF response to rocks thrown at them are not live ammo (as other armies tend to do) but rubber ammo. But doing so IDF risks soldiers in order to minimize harm what does this say about Israel and IDF moral values?
4.Children were deliberty sent to throw rocks. What values do these children senders hold?
whakwhak100 3 years ago
I am a reserve soldier in the regime filmed in this movie.
A Few facts from an eye witness:
1.The IDF shots were a direct response to throws of rocks at the IDF Jeep.
2.These rock throws are not shown in the movie. They were cut out.
3.All the shots were of rubber bullets, not live ammo.
whakwhak100 3 years ago
fuck israel
gazabboy 3 years ago
this is one of the most aewsome movies ever!
good to see the israeli soldiers doing their jobs like they should!
too bad the camera woman doesn't know how to hold a camera the right way
susiarad 3 years ago