There are several clips on twitter of this man giving very disturbing evidence regarding the deliberate slaughter of children by the US-backed IDF terrorists in Gaza. In this clip he struggles to keep back the tears as he describes what he experienced there.
But, somehow, this tiny excerpt is buried by the BBC on their ‘local news’ page for Hampshire & the Isle of Wight.
Yeah, I can see that the professor is from Hampshire but, fùck me, this should at the very least be on their Israel/Gaza War page, if not a headline on the main BBC landing page.
Bombing children then shooting them. Operating rooms with flies landing on wounds. Removing maggots from wounds, including from the throat of a child during surgery.
Having paracetomol as the only pain relief even after amputations.
The horrors of this campaign are being muffled to appease the UK and US governments’ support of Israel.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c7893vpy2gqo
Giving evidence to the parliamentary International Development Committee, he broke down as he described children's accounts of being shot by quadcopters.
Labour MP Sarah Champion, who chairs the committee, said his evidence was "profound and deeply chilling".
The 62-year-old surgeon told MPs: "What I found particularly disturbing was that a bomb would drop, maybe on a crowded, tented area and then the drones would come down."
His face shook with emotion as he paused for several seconds to compose himself.
He continued: "The drones would come down and pick off civilians - children.
"We [were] operating on children who would say: 'I was lying on the ground after a bomb had dropped and this quadcopter came down and hovered over me and shot me.'
"That's clearly a deliberate act and it was a persistent act - persistent targeting of civilians day after day."
He added: "The bullets that the drones fire are these small cuboid pellets and I fished a number of those out of the abdomen of small children. I think the youngest I operated on was a three-year-old.
"These pellets were in a way more destructive than bullets.
"With the drone pellets, what I found was they would go in and they would bounce around so they would cause multiple injuries.
In a statement after Tuesday's hearing, Ms Champion [committee chair] said: "On this evidence, the UK needs to take seriously the prospect of international humanitarian law having been egregiously broken in Gaza.
