Agent K
Senior Member
Or a Hamas calendar?
The IDF spokesman pointed to a sheet on the wall at Al-Rantisi hospital and said, "This is a guardian list where every terrorist writes his name, and every terrorist has his own shiftsheet, guarding the people that were here."
The sheet was a calendar with days of the week handwritten in Arabic. It started on October 7 and was titled "Al Aqsa flood," the name of the October 7 attack by Hamas.
The IDF spokesman was mocked for mistaking days of the week for terrorist names, which would be a very amateur mistake for the IDF which has many Arabic speakers, but he said that "every terrorist has his own shiftsheet," in which case every terrorist would have his own calendar and sign his name somewhere. So the question I haven't seen anyone answer is what's written in the center of the calendar. Is it a signature? I can make out some numbers like a 7 on top and a 10 on the bottom. Is it another reference to October 7?
Here's a debunking attempt by France24.
https://www.france24.com/en/tv-show...names-but-it-s-the-days-of-the-week-in-arabic
Edit: They zing the IDF spokesman for "signaling from left to right when he was showing the paper, but Arabic is in fact read and written from right to left." Like Hebrew.
The IDF spokesman pointed to a sheet on the wall at Al-Rantisi hospital and said, "This is a guardian list where every terrorist writes his name, and every terrorist has his own shift
The sheet was a calendar with days of the week handwritten in Arabic. It started on October 7 and was titled "Al Aqsa flood," the name of the October 7 attack by Hamas.
The IDF spokesman was mocked for mistaking days of the week for terrorist names, which would be a very amateur mistake for the IDF which has many Arabic speakers, but he said that "every terrorist has his own shift
Here's a debunking attempt by France24.
https://www.france24.com/en/tv-show...names-but-it-s-the-days-of-the-week-in-arabic
Edit: They zing the IDF spokesman for "signaling from left to right when he was showing the paper, but Arabic is in fact read and written from right to left." Like Hebrew.
Last edited: