It’s so fucking hard to understand when asking whether the Egyptian call logs are valid as evidence or not. What the hell does it have to do with the date and time other than whether the data matches or not.

Do the evidentiary value get better or worse over time? This was and still is the content of my question, for christ’s sake!

Amnesty International researcher advisor Philip Luther’s statement about the course of events in Gaza in 2014 probably contains authentic descriptions of Hamas atrocities. Instead, the publication does not mention a single doctor, not even anonymously, as an informant or a witness, so in the instagram video clip you linked, the young woman posing as the narrator is spreading bullshit.

Let’s take a better look at that video clip. It’s almost like Goebbels style propaganda, I just don’t see how the hell anyone can believe it. The highly manipulative little Zionist devil in the video claims to prove something when she says, “How do we know that? Actually, this isn’t news.”.

A bit of information gleaned here and there without clearly named sources that can be checked if necessary is not valid, but manipulation, especially when it’s presented in a fast-paced video clip where some heavily manipulative narrator tries to give the impression that everything is already well known and everyone knows what’s going on, so you don’t even have to think about it any more.

In fact, thinking this way, if the man in the video was really a Palestinian doctor and he had given the alleged information, then by showing his face they also declared his death sentence, because everyone already knows how Hamas treats a whistleblower.

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Gaza hospital faces shortage in equipment, blood units
Ynet June 27, 2007

As injured continue to pour into Gaza’s Shifa hospital, physicians struggle with limited equipment, lack of medicine and beds. ’We’re not sure we would be able to save the critically injured,’ one doctor say.

The Shifa hospital in Gaza can barely keep up with the inflow of casualties wounded in clashes with the IDF throughput the day, as doctors try to function despite the severe lack of medical equipment and beds.

Dr Jumaa al-Saka, who works at the hospital told Ynet, ”We received seven dead people and 40 injured, including seven who were in critical condition. Most of them were wounded by gunshots or from ricochets”.

He said that the hospital was suffering from a shortage of blood units, and that if the fighting continued, ”it would be very difficult to treat the injured.”

According to Dr al-Saka, the hospital was dealing with a shortage in equipment for some time now, and the clashes Wednesday only aggravated the situation. ”We are in need of antiseptics and drugs… we’ve started using our emergency equipment,” he added.

Dr Nader, a physician working at the hospital’s ER, said that he didn’t know whether the medical team would be able to save some of the critically injured with the limited equipment at hand.

Last week, after Hamas completed its takeover of the Strip, international aid organizations including UNRWA and the Red Cross warned that a humanitarian crisis was likely to develop in Gaza. The Red Cross has also sent medical equipment and surgeons to assist in complicated operations at the hospital.

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Ynetnews is Israel's most comprehensive, authoritative daily source in English for breaking news and current events from Israel and the Jewish (at least in the publisher's own opinion)