Pallywood Revisited

This video was shown by CNN as factual, but was taken off the air when LittleGreenFootballs.com exposed it as a fake. Click here to see the video.

Little Green Footballs has been at the forefront of unmasking the Pallywood fakes distributed to the willing to be duped Western media.

The doctor in this clip Mads Gilbert, a Norwegian Marxist doctor and Palestinian sympathizer. The coincidence of a free lance cameraman capturing the killing of his brother should alert journalists. Furthermore, the cameraman Ashraf Mashharawi runs a business in Gaza hosting websites and runs two websites for......drumroll please....

HAMAS!

As mentioned, CNN withdrew the clip, but failed to issue a retraction or explain the reasons for the removal. Other European networks have shown this clip to European audiences.

One doctor wrote in LGF:

I’m no military expert, but I am a doctor, and this video is bullsh-t. The chest compressions that were being performed at the beginning of this video were absolutely, positively fake. The large man in the white coat was NOT performing
CPR on that child. He was just sort of tapping on the child’s sternum a little bit with his fingers. You can’t make blood flow like that. Furthermore, there’s no point in doing chest compressions if you’re not also ventilating the patient somehow. In this video, I can’t tell for sure if the patient has an endotracheal tube in place, but you can see that there is nobody bag-ventilating him (a bag is actually hanging by the head of the bed), and there is no ventilator attached to the patient. In a hospital, during a code on a ventilated patient, somebody would probably be bagging the patient during the chest compressions. And they also would have moved the bed away from the wall, so that somebody could get back there to intubate the patient and/or bag him. In short, the “resuscitation scene” at the beginning is fake, and it’s a pretty lame fake at that.

So the question is, were they re-enacting the resuscitation scene by repeating their actions on a corpse, because the child had died earlier? It’s likely that the answer is no, that child is still alive, and is just an actor pretending to be a child who was killed. Why do I say that? Because the big guy in the white coat, if he’s really a doctor, nurse, nurse’s aid, EMT, or any sort of health care provider at all would be entirely aware that tickling the boy’s sternum doesn’t really look like actual chest compressions. If the boy was dead, the man would have done a more convincing job in compressing the chest. The taps on the chest that he’s doing are the sort of thing you see in bad TV dramas, when you don’t want to make the poor actor playing the victim uncomfortable by really pushing a on his chest. I think the man in the white coat knows this child is actually alive, and is making the simulated chest compressions gentle so as not to hurt the child. My guess is that he assumed the videographer, like those on better TV shows, would have been smart enough not to film as far down as the man’s hands on the chest.