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When it comes to the war in Gaza, news outlets in the United States largely prefer to keep descriptions vague in order to appear impartial. The following are several words besides “genocide” the media uses to describe genocide.
When it comes to the war in Gaza, news outlets in the United States largely prefer to keep descriptions vague in order to appear impartial. The following are several words besides “genocide” the media uses to describe genocide.
The relentless airstrikes on civilians are just how Israeli fighter jets exercise their freedom of expression.
Just like a software update, the mass killings are really more of a temporary fix on an otherwise well-functioning society.
You can’t deny that the IDF seems like it’s having a good time.
Sometimes a settler state plays a little too rough with the people it’s occupying.
As in, master illusionist Netanyahu “poofed” the Palestinians out of existence.
Americans struggle to follow along without a pop culture reference.
In a pinch, an anagram will do the trick.
Sounds better than “ethnic tidying.”
When three or more people are made very, very tired and need to all lie down at one time in one location.
At least Univision is being honest.
Notably, these atrocities are not attributed to any power in particular.
A last-ditch attempt to get a foreign country to welcome in the displaced Palestinians.
Just because thousands of people are dying doesn’t mean they can’t have a little fun.
Quotation marks give the so-called deaths of 30,000 people the sarcastic skepticism they deserve.
While it isn’t in the best taste to use wordplay when dealing with an issue like this, it does put a more empowering spin on the monstrous acts being committed.
This is usually reserved for a quick, lighthearted genocide that only lasts a few years.
The third day of the week.