 The claims made by Dr. Irfan Galaria, as stated in an opinion piece published in the Los Angeles Times do not hold up under scrutiny once placed in a standard intelligence probability matrix. The doctor asserts to have treated patients in Gaza, portraying a harrowing image of the situation there. However, scrutiny reveals inconsistencies in his narrative, leading to doubts about the veracity of his account. Additionally, the doctor's assertions about the conflict, such as the use of sniper shots targeting children, are of highly questionable plausibility due to the nature of standard Israeli sniper cartridges. This ultimately questions the reliability of the doctor's testimony and highlights the dangers of misinformation, particularly when it enters mainstream media channels unchecked. Special thanks to obscureiq.com for assisting with this investigation. The Democracy Now Interview:  Dr. Irfan Galaria’s medical practice website. The blog from the Gaza mission in 2009. The registered agent of the rental property. Collected images retrieved by facial recognition:  You're currently a free subscriber to The official Ryan McBeth Substack. For the full experience, upgrade your subscription.
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The Phantom of Gaza
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