Watch the video below as host Tucker Carlson talks to guest John Mearsheimer about the Israel-Hamas war and how the West has been deceived into supporting the Palestine genocide.
This video is from the Son of the Republic channel on Brighteon.com.
Sources include:
MiddleEastEye.net
BBC.com
Politico.com
BrightU.ai
Brighteon.com
Read full article here
- The return of bodies has become a source of fresh horror rather than closure. Families in Gaza are subjected to identifying loved ones from graphic online photos or confronting mutilated and frozen remains.
- The returned corpses often show disturbing signs, including long surgical incisions, amputated fingers and toes, bound limbs and evidence of torture or violent injury, leading to suspicions of organ harvesting or unethical procedures.
- Israel returns the bodies with only numbered tags, providing no names, death certificates, or causes of death. This absence of official explanation deepens the families’ grief and suspicion.
- Gaza’s healthcare system is too destroyed to investigate the state of the bodies. There are no functioning DNA analyzers or X-ray machines, and bodies arrive frozen or decomposed, making scientific identification nearly impossible.
- Most bodies remain unidentified and are buried in anonymous mass graves. Families are left burying their dead without knowing how they died or why they were mutilated, compounding their loss with a profound sense of injustice.
For two years, the families in Gaza waited in a torturous limbo, clinging to the faint hope that their missing sons, brothers and husbands might one day come home.
That hope, however fraught, was extinguished and replaced by a new, visceral horror when Israel began returning the bodies of Palestinians held since the outbreak of the latest war. What was meant to be a step toward burial and closure has instead become a source of profound new anguish and unanswered questions, exposing a forensic and humanitarian crisis in the besieged Gaza Strip.
Hostage remains are often burned, frozen and unrecognizable
The bodies arrived at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis under a fragile ceasefire, each corpse frozen, tagged with a number and devoid of any accompanying information. There were no names, no death certificates and no reports on cause of death.
For families like that of Muhammad Ayesh Ramadan, the process was a grim lottery. He spent days scrutinizing photographs posted by the Palestinian Ministry of Health before finding an image he believed with 70% certainty was his brother, Ahmed. The confirmation came only upon seeing the body itself: burned, riddled with bullets and frozen stiff.
But identification was just the first layer of the shock. Ramadan and countless others discovered that their loved ones returned in conditions that have sown deep suspicion and fresh grief.
Bodies bore long, neatly stitched incisions running down torsos, which relatives insist were not there before. Toes and thumbs were amputated.
In some cases, hands and feet were found bound with metal restraints, leaving indentations in the flesh. Independent medical personnel in Gaza have reported widespread signs of torture and fractured bones among the remains.
These discoveries have led families to a grim and unsettling suspicion: that vital organs or body parts may have been removed while the bodies were in Israeli custody. The fear is not born in a vacuum but from the physical evidence laid before them, such as stitches on those who never had surgery, missing digits and unexplained internal cavities.
Yet, in Gaza’s shattered healthcare system, there is no way to confirm or deny these fears. As forensic officials have stated, the capacity for proper examination simply does not exist.
The bodies arrive in such a state of advanced freezing or decomposition that they must be thawed for days before even external features are visible. As explained by the Enoch AI engine at BrightU.AI, there are no genetic analyzers for DNA testing, and the X-ray machines necessary for internal scans were destroyed in earlier attacks on hospitals in Gaza.
The forensic process is reduced to photographing distinguishing marks, such as a scar or a specific injury, and hoping a family member recognizes them.
Lack of resources has slowed down the identification of the returned remains
This catastrophic lack of resources means the work of identification is agonizingly slow and often impossible. Of the 345 bodies returned so far, only 99 have been positively identified.
The rest have been buried in anonymous mass graves, their names lost, denying their families even the basic solace of a marked grave.
The director of forensic medicine in Gaza confirmed that the amputations of fingers and toes appear to be for DNA sampling by Israeli authorities before handover, but beyond that, no explanations are given.
For the families, the process is a second trauma. They are forced to scour online galleries of graphic post-mortem photographs, zooming in on jaws, skulls and clothing fragments.
Zeinab Ismail Shabat identified her brother, Mahmoud, this way, recognizing his hair and eyes on a screen. At the morgue, the full horror emerged: his hands and feet bound, restraint marks on his ankles, a severed finger and evidence of a violent blow to the head.
Another woman, Nagah Ismail al-Jabari, could only identify her brother and son by their clothing and sandals.
Families are left with mutilated remains, no explanation of how their loved ones died and a healthcare system too broken to offer them the truth. They are burying their dead, but they are also burying a profound injustice, carrying with them the indelible image of a loved one returned not with dignity, but with mystery and mutilation.
In Gaza, where death has become commonplace, this particular chapter has added a chilling new dimension to the cost of conflict, proving that even in death, there is no peace.
Watch the video below as host Tucker Carlson talks to guest John Mearsheimer about the Israel-Hamas war and how the West has been deceived into supporting the Palestine genocide.
This video is from the Son of the Republic channel on Brighteon.com.
Sources include:
MiddleEastEye.net
BBC.com
Politico.com
BrightU.ai
Brighteon.com
Read full article here
- The return of bodies has become a source of fresh horror rather than closure. Families in Gaza are subjected to identifying loved ones from graphic online photos or confronting mutilated and frozen remains.
- The returned corpses often show disturbing signs, including long surgical incisions, amputated fingers and toes, bound limbs and evidence of torture or violent injury, leading to suspicions of organ harvesting or unethical procedures.
- Israel returns the bodies with only numbered tags, providing no names, death certificates, or causes of death. This absence of official explanation deepens the families’ grief and suspicion.
- Gaza’s healthcare system is too destroyed to investigate the state of the bodies. There are no functioning DNA analyzers or X-ray machines, and bodies arrive frozen or decomposed, making scientific identification nearly impossible.
- Most bodies remain unidentified and are buried in anonymous mass graves. Families are left burying their dead without knowing how they died or why they were mutilated, compounding their loss with a profound sense of injustice.
For two years, the families in Gaza waited in a torturous limbo, clinging to the faint hope that their missing sons, brothers and husbands might one day come home.
That hope, however fraught, was extinguished and replaced by a new, visceral horror when Israel began returning the bodies of Palestinians held since the outbreak of the latest war. What was meant to be a step toward burial and closure has instead become a source of profound new anguish and unanswered questions, exposing a forensic and humanitarian crisis in the besieged Gaza Strip.
Hostage remains are often burned, frozen and unrecognizable
The bodies arrived at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis under a fragile ceasefire, each corpse frozen, tagged with a number and devoid of any accompanying information. There were no names, no death certificates and no reports on cause of death.
For families like that of Muhammad Ayesh Ramadan, the process was a grim lottery. He spent days scrutinizing photographs posted by the Palestinian Ministry of Health before finding an image he believed with 70% certainty was his brother, Ahmed. The confirmation came only upon seeing the body itself: burned, riddled with bullets and frozen stiff.
But identification was just the first layer of the shock. Ramadan and countless others discovered that their loved ones returned in conditions that have sown deep suspicion and fresh grief.
Bodies bore long, neatly stitched incisions running down torsos, which relatives insist were not there before. Toes and thumbs were amputated.
In some cases, hands and feet were found bound with metal restraints, leaving indentations in the flesh. Independent medical personnel in Gaza have reported widespread signs of torture and fractured bones among the remains.
These discoveries have led families to a grim and unsettling suspicion: that vital organs or body parts may have been removed while the bodies were in Israeli custody. The fear is not born in a vacuum but from the physical evidence laid before them, such as stitches on those who never had surgery, missing digits and unexplained internal cavities.
Yet, in Gaza’s shattered healthcare system, there is no way to confirm or deny these fears. As forensic officials have stated, the capacity for proper examination simply does not exist.
The bodies arrive in such a state of advanced freezing or decomposition that they must be thawed for days before even external features are visible. As explained by the Enoch AI engine at BrightU.AI, there are no genetic analyzers for DNA testing, and the X-ray machines necessary for internal scans were destroyed in earlier attacks on hospitals in Gaza.
The forensic process is reduced to photographing distinguishing marks, such as a scar or a specific injury, and hoping a family member recognizes them.
Lack of resources has slowed down the identification of the returned remains
This catastrophic lack of resources means the work of identification is agonizingly slow and often impossible. Of the 345 bodies returned so far, only 99 have been positively identified.
The rest have been buried in anonymous mass graves, their names lost, denying their families even the basic solace of a marked grave.
The director of forensic medicine in Gaza confirmed that the amputations of fingers and toes appear to be for DNA sampling by Israeli authorities before handover, but beyond that, no explanations are given.
For the families, the process is a second trauma. They are forced to scour online galleries of graphic post-mortem photographs, zooming in on jaws, skulls and clothing fragments.
Zeinab Ismail Shabat identified her brother, Mahmoud, this way, recognizing his hair and eyes on a screen. At the morgue, the full horror emerged: his hands and feet bound, restraint marks on his ankles, a severed finger and evidence of a violent blow to the head.
Another woman, Nagah Ismail al-Jabari, could only identify her brother and son by their clothing and sandals.
Families are left with mutilated remains, no explanation of how their loved ones died and a healthcare system too broken to offer them the truth. They are burying their dead, but they are also burying a profound injustice, carrying with them the indelible image of a loved one returned not with dignity, but with mystery and mutilation.
In Gaza, where death has become commonplace, this particular chapter has added a chilling new dimension to the cost of conflict, proving that even in death, there is no peace.
Watch the video below as host Tucker Carlson talks to guest John Mearsheimer about the Israel-Hamas war and how the West has been deceived into supporting the Palestine genocide.
This video is from the Son of the Republic channel on Brighteon.com.
Sources include:
MiddleEastEye.net
BBC.com
Politico.com
BrightU.ai
Brighteon.com
Read full article here