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What I found about the video was the driver..
Originally posted by backinblack
Originally posted by Eliad
reply to post by xuenchen
Heh false flag meter
Why don't you watch the videos and observe the scene yourself, see what you can come up with.. It's on 72 or something..
What I found about the video was the driver..
We've seen pics of him being restrained/helped by two policeman..
He is supposed to be injured yet in the video we see him walking around with no apparent injuries while talking on his mobile..
Originally posted by Eliad
reply to post by xuenchen
Heh false flag meter
Why don't you watch the videos and observe the scene yourself, see what you can come up with.. It's on 72 or something..
However it would be a false assumption that people who are on the quest for truth care in a political sense as to where that truth leads.
I wouldn't pretend you have any idea what my sources are.
So who's the person in the gurney? Could it be the child?
Originally posted by Eliad
reply to post by backinblack
Out of these 350 people I would expect most if not all are families, it's a kibbutz.
What I found about the video was the driver..
Yeah he does seem to be okay, but remember these are videos taken from the news broadcasts of the event, meaning no one was trying to hide anything, they even refer to the driver as lightly injured.
So who's the person in the gurney? Could it be the child?
looks like a training video for classroom presentations.
Heroic bus driver says he always feared attack
“I thought about it. I wasn’t afraid for myself, I was afraid for the children,” says Zion Yamini, “I always left my house with a heavy heart.”
The flames and smoke did not deter school-bus driver Zion Yamini from pulling his one passenger, Daniel Viflic, 16, to safety.
As the Beit Shemesh teenager fought for his life in Soroka Medical Center in Beersheba on Sunday, Yamini recalled for the media the fateful moment when an anti-tank missile hit his school bus last Thursday afternoon.
As he stood outside his Negev home in Kibbutz Ruhama in the late afternoon, Yamini described how he had just left the Nahal Oz Kibbutz, and was on his way to the Sa’ad intersection, when an explosion rocked his bus.
The tires burst. The windows shattered. All the doors on the bus opened from the force of the blast, he said. The bus was filled with smoke from the flames, he added.
Somehow, Yamini said, he was able to pull the bus to the side. Then he saw Viflic, and said he knew the teen was so badly wounded that he would not be able to exit the bus on his own.
“I said to myself, you need all your strength so that you can get this child out so that he won’t burn to death on the bus,” Yamini said. “I got up and I don’t know from where I got the strength. I picked up the boy and I was able to place him on my back.
I was covered with blood and I didn’t know if it was mine or the boy’s.”
Slowly, Yamini made his way out of the vehicle with the teen and laid him gently on the ground.
The army arrived within minutes, and forced him to evacuate the scene.
“I wanted to stay with the boy, but they took me away,” he said.
He added that he knew Viflic and his family, and loved him very much.
“I only wanted the best for him,” said Yamini.
He explained that he had worked as a driver in the area for the last 26 years – traveling down that road at least once a day.
It isn’t a military road, Yamini said – it is used by civilians, including school buses like his.
In the last decade, he he said he always feared that a rocket or mortar would land on his vehicle.
“I thought about it. I wasn’t afraid for myself, I was afraid for the children,” he said. “I always left my house with a heavy heart.”
In Soroka Hospital – where Viflic’s parents have kept vigil by his bedside – his family asked the public to pray for their son.
I picked up the boy and I was able to place him on my back.
I was covered with blood and I didn’t know if it was mine or the boy’s.”
Originally posted by Eliad
reply to post by xuenchen
Why different?
One says they didn't know it was a school bus, the other quotes a Hamas operative in saying he thinks it couldn't have been a school bus, one more says Hamas hasn't claimed responsibility yet, the other is the announcement from Hamas, published on the same day as the article..
What's weird about the equipment is that it's places in the same spot in both locations?
What's the difference though? If this is a training photo and someone was ordered to place the bags at the same spot in both training exercises, why shouldn't the same happen in a real event? This doesn't indicate training, it just indicates someone put the bags at the same spot in both locations...
looks like a training video for classroom presentations.
lol if it's a training video why is there only one wounded? Why are there civilians there? Why are they talking about the specifics of the event? And why would anyone video an exercise so poorly?
With respect,
Eliad.
Originally posted by backinblack
reply to post by xuenchen
I picked up the boy and I was able to place him on my back.
I was covered with blood and I didn’t know if it was mine or the boy’s.”
Hmm, his shirt looks pretty clean to me..
And the tires blown BS again??
The army arrived within minutes, and forced him to evacuate the scene.
“I wanted to stay with the boy, but they took me away,” he said.
Originally posted by jackflap
If I go to the link provided, where on the page do I click to see the video? I can't get anything but ads or something. When I click on other pieces I get another article about something or the other. I don't know where to click to get the video and I do not have a Hebrew to English dictionary. Help!
Originally posted by Eliad
reply to post by xuenchen
Why different?
What's weird about the equipment is that it's places in the same spot in both locations?
looks like a training video for classroom presentations.
With respect,
Eliad.