Mainstream media persist in stating the Paris knife attacker targeted a "German" over Israel when his own video never mentions Israel but talks about ISIS in East Asia. Why are they so keen to blame Israel and hide jihad?
Natasha Hausdorff, Legal Director of Lawyers for Israel, has revealed that she was 'bumped' from a scheduled BBC appearance on the evening it parroted Hamas propaganda about an explosion at the Al-Ahli hospital in Gaza.
After the BBC recently misreported that the Israeli army was "targeting medical teams and Arab speakers", Stephen Daisley looks at the long list of the BBC's other recent anti-Israel 'mistakes'.
Douglas Murray's critics are wrong, says Robert Kogon: it's not a "trivialisation of the Holocaust" to suggest that gleefully burning Jews alive or beheading them is an atrocity of a similar kind.
Hamas likes nothing better than an Israeli strike that kills civilians, says Jake Wallis Simons, which is why its tunnels wind under civilian towns and villages, with operation rooms under hospitals.
The invented political notion that 99% of climate scientists believe humans have caused all or most recent global warming has been demolished (once again) by a group of Israeli scientists.
"We will always be there for our Palestinian brethren," says Jordanian King Abdullah II as he air-drops aid on a Gaza hospital. The same King Abdullah who has refused to take in a single Gazan refugee.
The diversity, equity and inclusion industry has been dented by several recent antisemitism disputes as activists put Jews and Israel in the 'white oppressor' category and justify all forms of 'resistance' against them.
The United Nations remains synonymous in many parts of the world with neutral peacekeeping and is frequently cited as an impartial source, but in truth its anti-Israel bias runs very deep, writes Madeline Grant.
In the latest Weekly Sceptic podcast the talking points are Boris Johnson joining GB News, Keir Starmer scrambling to hold his party together on Gaza and Jordan Peterson at the ARC conference.
