Hilarious Palestinian Propaganda Fail

[Loren Pechtel]

While the words are technically true his posture makes no sense. He's pretending to be unconscious but he's actually holding on. (And that's not a good way to carry an unconscious person, anyway.)

You assume he's pretending to be unconscious. His head back posture might just be a momentary, transitory thing that was caught at just the right second. Or he could be in shock. Getting shot does that to people.

Anything to figure it's real.

Look at him. One small bandage on his leg, no blood on anything. If he was shot it was a very minor graze, certainly not enough to cause shock.

And shock gets triaged red/immediate--you don't stand there posing for the photographer, you get prompt medical help.

Why can't you accept this is just another case of Pallywood?

 

[Jayjay]

While the words are technically true his posture makes no sense. He's pretending to be unconscious but he's actually holding on. (And that's not a good way to carry an unconscious person, anyway.)

You assume he's pretending to be unconscious. His head back posture might just be a momentary, transitory thing that was caught at just the right second. Or he could be in shock. Getting shot does that to people.

Anything to figure it's real.

Look at him. One small bandage on his leg, no blood on anything. If he was shot it was a very minor graze, certainly not enough to cause shock.

And shock gets triaged red/immediate--you don't stand there posing for the photographer, you get prompt medical help.

Why can't you accept this is just another case of Pallywood?

Merely posing for the photographer doesn't make it fake. Unless the photographer is invisible.

 

[Arctish]

While the words are technically true his posture makes no sense. He's pretending to be unconscious but he's actually holding on. (And that's not a good way to carry an unconscious person, anyway.)

You assume he's pretending to be unconscious. His head back posture might just be a momentary, transitory thing that was caught at just the right second. Or he could be in shock. Getting shot does that to people.

Anything to figure it's real.

Look at him. One small bandage on his leg, no blood on anything. If he was shot it was a very minor graze, certainly not enough to cause shock.

You can't diagnose the severity of a wound that way. And even minor wounds can make a person feel light headed for a little while.

Have you even been hurt so badly you got cold sweats, felt nauseated, and thought the floor looked like a really good place to lie down? I have, once from slicing my finger open on a blade I was sharpening, once from accidentally stabbing my hand with an oyster knife, and a couple of times from low blood sugar which btw can be triggered by stress. I've never been shot but I imagine that once the adrenaline wore off, I'd probably get that same 'I gotta lie down' feeling. So I don't think it's all that remarkable the guy in the picture looked woozy.

And shock gets triaged red/immediate--you don't stand there posing for the photographer, you get prompt medical help.

Riiiiight.

Because there were so many doctors at that protest that everyone had their own personal physician providing immediate, comprehensive treatment. And because being carried around when you've lost blood doesn't make anyone dizzy. And because shock can never be mild or transient, it's set to a specific level that everyone experiences the exact same way.

Why can't you accept this is just another case of Pallywood?

Because I believe that when a person is shot in the leg, they really can get a woozy feeling afterward along with the pain and suffering.

Why can't you accept this as a genuine case of mild shock and dizziness brought on by the combination of a gunshot wound, blood loss, and being carried?

 

[Derec]

Palestinian with crutches makes a miraculous recovery.

 

[Loren Pechtel]

Anything to figure it's real.

Look at him. One small bandage on his leg, no blood on anything. If he was shot it was a very minor graze, certainly not enough to cause shock.

And shock gets triaged red/immediate--you don't stand there posing for the photographer, you get prompt medical help.

Why can't you accept this is just another case of Pallywood?

Merely posing for the photographer doesn't make it fake. Unless the photographer is invisible.

If the guy's actual medical state matched what he appears to be they wouldn't be standing there for the photographer.

 

[Loren Pechtel]

Anything to figure it's real.

Look at him. One small bandage on his leg, no blood on anything. If he was shot it was a very minor graze, certainly not enough to cause shock.

You can't diagnose the severity of a wound that way. And even minor wounds can make a person feel light headed for a little while.

Have you even been hurt so badly you got cold sweats, felt nauseated, and thought the floor looked like a really good place to lie down? I have, once from slicing my finger open on a blade I was sharpening, once from accidentally stabbing my hand with an oyster knife, and a couple of times from low blood sugar which btw can be triggered by stress. I've never been shot but I imagine that once the adrenaline wore off, I'd probably get that same 'I gotta lie down' feeling. So I don't think it's all that remarkable the guy in the picture looked woozy.

And shock gets triaged red/immediate--you don't stand there posing for the photographer, you get prompt medical help.

Riiiiight.

Because there were so many doctors at that protest that everyone had their own personal physician providing immediate, comprehensive treatment. And because being carried around when you've lost blood doesn't make anyone dizzy. And because shock can never be mild or transient, it's set to a specific level that everyone experiences the exact same way.

Why can't you accept this is just another case of Pallywood?

Because I believe that when a person is shot in the leg, they really can get a woozy feeling afterward along with the pain and suffering.

Why can't you accept this as a genuine case of mild shock and dizziness brought on by the combination of a gunshot wound, blood loss, and being carried?

What you are missing is there would be no reason to carry such a person around like that. He's been hurt, he's seen the docs. No reason for carrying him around in an emergency fashion. The appearance is of taking him to the doctors--except there's no sign of a new wound. Since the only IDF threat was bullets and bullet wounds normally bleed we can conclude there was no new wound. (Unless he was a victim of friendly fire--something big from one of those slingshots.)

 

[Arctish]

You can't diagnose the severity of a wound that way. And even minor wounds can make a person feel light headed for a little while.

Have you even been hurt so badly you got cold sweats, felt nauseated, and thought the floor looked like a really good place to lie down? I have, once from slicing my finger open on a blade I was sharpening, once from accidentally stabbing my hand with an oyster knife, and a couple of times from low blood sugar which btw can be triggered by stress. I've never been shot but I imagine that once the adrenaline wore off, I'd probably get that same 'I gotta lie down' feeling. So I don't think it's all that remarkable the guy in the picture looked woozy.



Riiiiight.

Because there were so many doctors at that protest that everyone had their own personal physician providing immediate, comprehensive treatment. And because being carried around when you've lost blood doesn't make anyone dizzy. And because shock can never be mild or transient, it's set to a specific level that everyone experiences the exact same way.

Why can't you accept this is just another case of Pallywood?

Because I believe that when a person is shot in the leg, they really can get a woozy feeling afterward along with the pain and suffering.

Why can't you accept this as a genuine case of mild shock and dizziness brought on by the combination of a gunshot wound, blood loss, and being carried?

What you are missing is there would be no reason to carry such a person around like that. He's been hurt, he's seen the docs. No reason for carrying him around in an emergency fashion. The appearance is of taking him to the doctors--except there's no sign of a new wound. Since the only IDF threat was bullets and bullet wounds normally bleed we can conclude there was no new wound. (Unless he was a victim of friendly fire--something big from one of those slingshots.)

Riiiiight.

Because there were wheelchairs and scooters all lined up to carry people, and the sidewalks in that part of Gaza are really nice. No reason at all to carry a guy with a gunshot wound in his leg.

 

[Loren Pechtel]

What you are missing is there would be no reason to carry such a person around like that. He's been hurt, he's seen the docs. No reason for carrying him around in an emergency fashion. The appearance is of taking him to the doctors--except there's no sign of a new wound. Since the only IDF threat was bullets and bullet wounds normally bleed we can conclude there was no new wound. (Unless he was a victim of friendly fire--something big from one of those slingshots.)

Riiiiight.

Because there were wheelchairs and scooters all lined up to carry people, and the sidewalks in that part of Gaza are really nice. No reason at all to carry a guy with a gunshot wound in his leg.

Without any equipment there still are plenty of people--and thus much better ways of carrying someone.

 

[Arctish]

What you are missing is there would be no reason to carry such a person around like that. He's been hurt, he's seen the docs. No reason for carrying him around in an emergency fashion. The appearance is of taking him to the doctors--except there's no sign of a new wound. Since the only IDF threat was bullets and bullet wounds normally bleed we can conclude there was no new wound. (Unless he was a victim of friendly fire--something big from one of those slingshots.)

Riiiiight.

Because there were wheelchairs and scooters all lined up to carry people, and the sidewalks in that part of Gaza are really nice. No reason at all to carry a guy with a gunshot wound in his leg.

Without any equipment there still are plenty of people--and thus much better ways of carrying someone.

Need to be carried after being shot by a sniper in Gaza?

No problem!

Call 1-800- CARRY ME

That's 1-800-CARRY ME

<begin clip> Man lying on gurney getting oxygen: "I was shot and my friend carried me, but he didn't know how to do it right and I got woozy" <end clip>

Don't let thin be you! Our trained staff is standing by!

That's 1-800-CARRY ME