Comments by "ElephantInTheRoom " (@elephantintheroom5678) on "Israelis: Do you know how many civilians have been killed in Gaza?" video.

@GottaWannaDance Read "PALESTINE: A Four Thousand Year History," by Professor Nur Masalha of London University, based on thousands of sources and the latest archaeological evidence. Unbiased.
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Israelis! Your citizen army is committing crimes against humanity. We, humanity, want you to stop ! Stop hurting us! What you are doing is hurting us ALL ! Please stop it !
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Well when did you film this? Because at 2 months in the officially accepted death toll was 40,000 (not including those buried alive under rubble). Now, if we extrapolate forward from then, with a death toll of 20,000/month, the death toll is likely to be around 300,000 Palestinians (not including those buried alive beneath rubble, dead from avoidable disease, starvation, dehydration, stress and exposure).
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@awmaace3397 No they didn't ! Locking people in a giant concentration camp, and guarding all the escape routes is not "leaving" !
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@elirosen530 Since 2008, until Oct. 7, 2023, Israelis killed 20.37 x the number of Palestinians than Palestinians killed Israelis. Also, Israelis injured 24.28 x the number of Palestinians as Palestinians injured Israelis. * Source: United Nations Data on Casualties, Office of Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA). It is you Israelis who are the aggressors toward children.
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@jennirobertson4129 Extrapolation like this is done all the time in other conflicts, like in Syria. I make no excuse for not worshipping the red heifer.
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Jennirobertson, extrapolation like this is done in other conflicts all the time, like in Syria. Since Israel has destroyed all the hospitals and their records, that is what we have to do. Israel wants us to believe the death toll stopped 9 months ago, despite them continuing to bomb, shoot and starve people all this time. That is patently ridiculous.
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@svetlanachervonnaya7369 You are sadly misinformed. You should go and read "Palestine: A Four Thousand Year History," by the world's most respected historian of Palestinian history, Professor Nur Masalha of University of London. It draws on a rich body of sources and the latest archaeological evidence.
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@rajm2626 International law exists whether you like it or not.
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