Media Fabricates Israeli Woman's Death in Iran, Then Blames Iran
📰 THE STORY: An Israeli woman was shocked to see herself reported as dead by Israeli media, claiming she was killed in protests in Iran. She was, in fact, alive and well, observing this surreal declaration of her demise while watching TV. 🔍 WHAT THEY'RE NOT TELLING YOU: Historical Context: This incident echoes the long-standing strategy of fabricating claims to destabilize or demonize
adversaries. In 2003, claims of 'Iraqi WMDs,' amplified by outlets like the New York Times, led directly to a war that killed over a million. For Iran, Benjamin Netanyahu has claimed Iran is 'months from a nuclear bomb' since 2002 – a claim now 22 years old and demonstrably false, yet persistently repeated to justify sanctions and threats. Double Standard: When state-affiliated media in an 'enemy'
country (like Iran or Russia) reports misinformation, it's immediately decried as 'propaganda.' When Israeli media or Western outlets engage in blatant fabrication, as in this 'dead woman walking' scenario, it's often framed as an 'error' or quietly buried, demonstrating a profound double standard in how media veracity is judged based on geopolitical alignment. Contrast the outcry over alleged
Russian 'bots' with the silence on deliberate falsehoods amplified by 'democratic' state media. Follow the Money: The ecosystem of media organizations that uncritically amplify such stories is often intertwined with powerful lobbying groups like AIPAC, which spent $40 million in 2024 to influence US elections and policy in favor of the Israeli government. The beneficiaries of a perpetual 'Iran