& it isnt Rome
last i checked
unless a lot of maps are way wrong
because why?
because crystal clearly like atom bombs what?
Genocides & Holocausts Are Out Of Bounds
you are all on this planet with me
& at the end of the day?
does not matter what you find illusory, part of samsara, a nightmare lucid dream, or real
if your god or set of beliefs tells you this is illusory your god or set of beliefs are evil nostr:note1wgy4c0ydp6y0pd8fspdyt2jvdcahx8q838xyxs6htlengzztx4sszf24jp
were any of them still gasping for air
or no
were they all long dead by then
forensics experts weigh in
how long does black mold take to set in on a cold starved soiled infant corpse
were any of the four babies still alive on my birthday?
the november ceasefire
24 november 2023 - 30 november 2023 nostr:note128zwc26d29ftlwhfsz95kuwmt646xyzmkavsu37ffguh2tuackjsg4lylh
source:
Israel’s assault forced a nurse to leave babies behind. They were found decomposing.
A nurse at al-Nasr hospital was caring for premature babies. Then he faced the most difficult decision of his life.
By Miriam Berger, Evan Hill & Hazem Balousha
Published December 2, 2023 at 11:02 p.m. EST | Updated December 3, 2023 at 1:05 p.m. EST
Two weeks later, the pause in hostilities allowed a Gazan journalist to venture into the hospital. In the neonatal intensive care unit, Mohammed Balousha made the awful discovery.
The decomposing bodies of the four babies. Eaten by worms. Blackened by mold. Mauled, Balousha said, by stray dogs.
“A terrible & horrific scene,” he told The Post. He took video.
The grim discovery was a reminder of the harrowing civilian toll of Israel’s war to eradicate Hamas, a campaign that has spared neither hospitals nor children. Thousands have been killed.
in text for good measure:
The five premature babies were particularly vulnerable. They needed oxygen, & medication administered at regular intervals. There were no portable respirators or incubators to transport them. Without life support, the nurse feared, they wouldn't survive an evacuation.
Then the IDF delivered an ultimatum, al-Nasr director Bakr Qaoud told The Washington Post: Get out or be bombarded.
An Israeli official, meanwhile, provided an assurance that ambulances would be arranged to retrieve the patients.
The nurse, a Palestinian man who works with Paris-based Doctors Without Borders, saw no choice. He assessed his charges & picked up the strongest one - the baby he thought likeliest to bear a temporary cut to his oxygen supply. He left the other four on their breathing machines, reluctantly, & with his wife, their children and the one baby, headed south.
"I felt like I was leaving my own children behind," said the nurse, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to protect his privacy. "If we had the ability to take them, we would have, [but] if we took them off the oxygen they would have died."
"But ambulances couldn’t safely reach al-Nasr to transport the wounded, & doctors refused to leave the facility without their patients."
premature little ones dying alone
all by themselves abandoned
who cares?
low vibe babies who cares
nostr:note15dgu4kws57444fj9ua46xm468hdcat72f6cv6hyu4uty62txpyqq2d7u2y