In this episode of “The Ben Shapiro Show,” Ben discusses the disturbing revelations about Hamas’ use of hospitals in the Gaza Strip for military operations and human shield tactics. He highlights the evidence presented by the IDF, the media’s downplaying of Hamas’ war crimes, and the political implications of the conflict. Ben also covers other topics, including the tension in Skokie due to the Middle East conflict and the Supreme Court’s release of an ethics code.
The IDF discovered shocking evidence of Hamas’ use of hospitals in the Gaza Strip for military operations. All-Renty Sea Hospital was taken control of by Israel, revealing tunnels and rooms used to store weapons and explosives. The hospital was being used as a shield, endangering innocent civilians and violating the rules of war.
The media’s coverage of Hamas’ war crimes and human rights violations has been concerning. They have downplayed the extent of Hamas’ actions and promoted their propaganda, ignoring the truth about the situation in hospitals. Andrea Mitchell of MSNBC even questioned whether Hamas should be kept safe while hiding under hospitals, showing a lack of understanding of the gravity of the situation.
The conflict in Gaza has political implications, particularly for the Biden administration. Pressure from the hard left and dissatisfaction among young voters in Arab and Muslim American constituencies could impact future elections. However, it is important to recognize that Israel is more popular than Hamas in the US, and undermining Israel’s efforts to destroy Hamas would be politically unwise.
The tension in Skokie, a diverse Chicago suburb, highlights the impact of the Middle East conflict on local communities. Incidents targeting Jews, such as bomb threats and the removal of pro-Israel signs, have caused tension. The media’s use of vague terms like “tensions” and “cycle of violence” avoids taking sides and fails to address the root causes of the conflict.
The Supreme Court’s release of an ethics code aims to clarify the court’s ethical standards. The 15-page document compiles practices that justices have informally followed. However, the code may not be binding on future appointees unless they accept it, raising questions about its effectiveness and enforceability.
The revelations about Hamas’ use of hospitals for military operations and the media’s downplaying of their war crimes highlight the complexities of the conflict in Gaza. The political implications, tensions in communities like Skokie, and the Supreme Court’s release of an ethics code further contribute to the ongoing discussions surrounding the conflict and its wider impact.