The Guardian packed up its toys and <a href="https://twitchy.com/amy-curtis/2024/11/13/guardian-will-no-longer-post-on-x-n2403724" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">left "toxic" X</a> last November, but we still get plenty of material from them shared by other accounts. In this case, Eye on Palestine shared photos from The Guardian that it took from a rare chance to join a Jordanian military airdrop. Are these photos from before or after Hamas started a war with Israel?

And yet Hamas still won't surrender and give back the hostages. It's not possible that the group that coordinated the October 7 massacre didn't foresee Israel retaliating in some way. Did Hamas expect Israel to just accept the slaughter of 1,200 innocent civilians and go on with its day?

They just released a video of an emaciated hostage being made to <a href="https://twitchy.com/justmindy/2025/08/02/hamas-video-evyatar-david-video-released-starving-n2416633" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">dig his own grave</a>. So, yes, it is a wasteland of graves by Hamas' own choosing.

Hamas asked for this war, which they knew they couldn't win. This will be prime real estate for civilized people.

The Guardian observes Gaza's devastation amid ongoing conflict and military actions.{ai:summary}<p>The Guardian's recent aerial coverage of Gaza, shared by Eye on Palestine, highlights the extensive devastation resulting from Israel's military actions. The images depict a landscape marked by rubble and graves, raising questions about the timing of the photos in relation to the ongoing conflict.</p><p>Commentary on social media reflects a consensus that Hamas's actions have led to dire consequences, with calls for the group to surrender and release hostages. Many users express a belief that Hamas anticipated Israeli retaliation following the October 7 attacks. #foreignaffairs</p>

The Guardian Takes Rare Chance to Observe Gaza, a 'Wasteland of Rubble, Dust and Graves'

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