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334
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • In the recording one man says : "They say the rocket is from Jihadist" then the other one asked : "who says?" Then the other persob replies: "They say its local sharpnel not like the ones from Israeli rockets"

    My point is: none of these people in the recording know anything for a fact. they are just telling what they have heard.

  • A BBC spokesperson said journalists "must be able to report on the conflict in Israel-Gaza freely".

    Mr Tutunji and Mr Abudiab said they identified themselves as BBC journalists and showed police their press ID cards.

    While attempting to film the incident, Mr Tutunji said his phone was thrown on the ground and he was struck on the neck.

  • Absolute best is keeping the battery plugged at 60%

    Some phones have "store mode" that caps battery charge at this level and its used primarly by stores to keep one phone always plugged and turned on for display.

    If you cant do that then 80 to 20 is second best thing. Keeping it at 100% is the worst.

    This is about lithium ion batteries, no idea what best practices are for lifepo4

  • Decades of oppression, povertyv isolation and killing turns people into monsters.

    if you were to take a phalastinian child and put him/her in a peaceful/loving environment surely they would become an ideal citizen.

    Solution is peace as it has always been.

  • According to some local Egyptian news (Mada Masr).

    It started as argument between the officer and Israeli tourists who were taking photos with Israel's flag. After multiple requests (to not take photos with the flag), things evolved into argument and finally shooting at them.

  • The news is true:

    https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/sep/25/canadas-house-speaker-apologises-after-praising-ukrainian-veteran-who-fought-for-nazis

    What happened is that this man was presented as Ukrainian war veteran

    Canada has become embroiled in an escalating political controversy after members of its House of Commons were encouraged to join in a standing ovation for an individual who fought in Ukraine with a Nazi military unit accused of war crimes during the second world war.

    The ovation took place shortly after Ukraine’s president, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, delivered an address to the parliament on Friday, when the assembly’s speaker, Anthony Rota, called lawmakers’ attention to 98-year-old Yaroslav Hunka, whom he described as a “war hero” who fought for the First Ukrainian Division.

    But later according to Rota, he learned about his Nazi history. That eventually led to Rota's resignation

    At the weekend, Rota issued a statement apologising for what occurred. “In my remarks following the address of the president of Ukraine, I recognised an individual in the gallery. I have subsequently become aware of more information which causes me to regret my decision to do so,” he said.