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Jan Betlach wrote that three years ago, news circulated worldwide claiming that the Israeli attack on the Al-Ahli hospital in Gaza killed over 500 people. He argued that this number was published by the Hamas-controlled Ministry of Health just minutes after the explosion, and that the global media disseminated it without verification. Betlach stated that the hospital was hit by a failed Palestinian rocket, which he claimed was likely attributed to the Islamic Jihad by both the Israeli army and Western intelligence services. The rocket reportedly landed in the parking lot of the complex, leaving the hospital building almost untouched; according to him, American intelligence estimated the death toll at around one hundred. Betlach insisted that Israel could not be held responsible for the casualties. He added that Jordan had canceled a summit with Biden in the meantime and that mass anti-Israel demonstrations followed in Arab countries and Western capitals. In Tunisian al-Hamma, he claimed a historic synagogue was set on fire, and in Berlin, Molotov cocktails were thrown at another. He also wrote that the New York Times later admitted to being overly reliant on Hamas's claims, while most media never acknowledged their mistakes. He labeled the report as one of the first sources of hatred against Israel and Jews after October 7, claiming that the media still initially present Hamas's false statements as facts and publish corrections quietly or not at all. #Izrael #Gaza #dezinformace (translated)

Jan Betlach quoted the French journalist Paul Amar, according to whom the perpetrators were well-prepared for October 17 and knew the addresses of the prefectures and numerous Jewish merchants. Amar also stated that on one street in Marseille, all the shops belonging to Jews burned down while Muslim shops remained untouched. #Francie #historie #antisemitismus (translated)

Jan Betlach wrote that Chris Sidoti, a member of the UN commission investigating the occupied Palestinian territories and Israel, stated that the commission did not independently verify the claim that 83% of those killed in Gaza were civilians. According to Betlach, the commission's report mentioned this figure in paragraph 21 and cited The Guardian as the source. Sidoti reportedly answered a question about whether the commission verified the claim by saying that it did not and that it "simply doesn't know." Betlach reminded that the commission, established by the UN Human Rights Council in 2021 and led by Navi Pillay, concluded in September 2025 that Israel committed genocide in Gaza. He described the method of transferring data between the media and the commission as "information laundering" and questioned how many other claims in the report underwent the same process. He also added that Pillay described the commission as an entity that essentially functioned as a court, while Sidoti emphasized that they were neither a court nor prosecutors. https://t.co/DdBz4F6WRE #OSN #Izrael #genocida (translated)

Jan Betlach wrote that Boris Štonda lost a leg in the war in Gaza, but completed the Ironman World Championship in Hawaii, which he called one of the toughest triathlons. According to Betlach, he crossed the finish line with an Israeli flag, demonstrating great willpower. https://t.co/ngPv8oNiGT #Ironman #SílaVůle #Triatlon (translated)

Jan Betlach claimed that the official list of the dead from Gaza also included Palestinian assailants killed during the attack on October 7, although he stated that they died in Israel. He noted that 364 attackers were identified by name, and 80% of them appeared on the list. Betlach further wrote that of the 91 identified bodies that Israel returned to Gaza after the ceasefire, most belonged to assailants killed in Israel on October 7. According to him, about a third of them were already on the list before the bodies were returned. He also claimed that in Gaza, it was enough to report a presumed death without providing the body or its location. The website Genocide in Gaza (Gigaza) documented at least 68 of these men according to Betlach, stating that they died in airstrikes in Gaza. Betlach argued that Israel had possession of their bodies and that, according to the website’s own data, most died on October 7, when there were no Israeli soldiers in Gaza. He added that Gigaza listed airstrikes as the cause of death for 94% of approximately 50,000 documented fatalities, and therefore questioned the reliability of its data. #Gaza #Izrael #konflikt (translated)

Jan Betlach wrote that he was exhausted by reading negative reactions to Navi Pillay, whom he referred to as the fresh Nobel Peace Prize laureate. He stated that she has worked all her life in the field of human rights and added that her work still has its supporters. https://t.co/MKtMCsmLMo #NaviPillay #lidskáPráva #NobelovaCena (translated)

Jan Betlach wrote that the American army studied Israeli combat medical procedures in order to increase the chances of injured soldiers' survival. According to his contribution, the share of deaths among the injured decreased from approximately 15% during the Second Lebanon War in 2006 to 7% in the Iron Sword War. Betlach stated that the Israeli army implemented doctors in every company, blood products for on-site treatment, and real-time patient data sharing. Referring to the Israeli army, he wrote that blood products have been used since 2013 and that it was the first in the world to provide plasma to the injured in the field instead of saline solution. He also mentioned rapid evacuation to hospitals, in the most severe cases by helicopter, and the availability of advanced emergency care immediately or within four minutes; in 2006, it took 15 to 20 minutes according to him. In April, according to Betlach, the American army issued a 78-page report recommending the adoption of Israeli procedures. Its authors wrote that Israel underwent a painful transformation directly in combat and that the United States can avoid it. Betlach also noted that a spokesperson for the Israeli army described the report as a result of cooperation between the two armies and stated that American officers came to gain experience. https://t.co/HFQD5mS5Rx https://t.co/CJty7LjEkh #armáda #medicína #zdravotníctví (translated)

Jan Betlach stated that on October 10, 1960, then Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir offered Arab states negotiations with Prime Minister David Ben Gurion in New York or elsewhere, without preconditions. According to his contribution, she proposed discussions on peace, or at least on a non-aggression pact, specifically reaching out to Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Jordanian King Hussein, and the Lebanese Prime Minister. Betlach added that Israel, at that time, had a width of only 15 kilometers at its narrowest point due to the 1949 armistice, and the Arab states rejected the offer. One Western European delegate reportedly told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that he hadn't heard a more reasonable proposal in a long time. Betlach wrote that Saudi representative Ahmad Shukairy used Nazi-related expressions twelve times in his subsequent reply and compared Meir to the Nazis. Five days later, according to his contribution, Nasser declared that Israel was trying to deceive world public opinion and that Egypt would never recognize the Jewish state. Shukairy later became the first chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization and drafted its charter, which, according to Betlach, rejected a Jewish state in any borders. Betlach concluded that Meir was only requesting a meeting but was rejected and made the target of comparisons to perpetrators of the murder of European Jews. #historie #BlízkýVýchod #mír (translated)

Jan Betlach compared the situation surrounding Zohra Mamdani to the statement about a revolution that devours its children. He wrote that the Girondist Vergniaud made this statement in 1793, and a few months later he ended up under the guillotine. Betlach stated that Mamdani had a stone-faced expression when pro-Palestinian people screamed at him that he is a traitor and a sellout. He claimed that Mamdani previously fostered their hatred, chanted their slogans, and built a career on their anger. According to Betlach, he was now labeled a traitor after failing to meet their expectations once. #revoluce #historie #politika (translated)

Jan Betlach recommended a video from the account MorEdge_Insight, which he believed explained why the accusation that Israel was founded on "stolen land" was incorrect. He claimed that this criticism more accurately pertained to Jordan. Betlach stated that after World War I, Britain received the mandate territory of Palestine, where a Jewish national homeland was supposed to be established while protecting the rights of other inhabitants. In 1922, according to him, Britain separated about 77 percent of the territory, closed it to the Jews, and handed it over to Abdullah, the prince of Hejaz, which is today part of Saudi Arabia. He claimed that Abdullah had no relation to Transjordan and that his appointment to the throne was imposed by the British after France expelled his brother Faisal from Damascus; the League of Nations merely approved this formally, according to him. He described Jordan as a state created on territory taken from the mandate and ruled by a foreign dynasty. He added that the UN in 1947 recommended dividing the remaining 23 percent of the mandate territory west of the Jordan River, with the Jews accepting the plan and the Arabs rejecting it. Betlach asserted that Israel did not steal any land, whereas Britain divided the territory, and Arab states subsequently invaded the remainder. He argued that the accusations should be directed at Britain and Jordan, not at Israel. https://t.co/ugceLv8fS3 #Izrael #Jordánsko #historie (translated)

Jan Betlach described the story of the crews of the 118th squadron from the morning of October 7, 2023, which he claimed originated from the Israeli Air Force. Four Sikorsky CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopters left the Tel Nof base with the mission to transport paratroopers to the border with Gaza. Each carried approximately 50 soldiers, more than usual, and the crews, according to Betlach, did not receive air cover because other aircraft were protecting the border fence. Near the kibbutz Alumim, the lead helicopter spotted men on motorcycles, whom the crew deemed likely Palestinian terrorists. While attempting to land elsewhere, the aircraft was hit and made an emergency landing. The onboard mechanic, according to Betlach, manually opened the back doors, and all approximately 50 soldiers exited unharmed. The second helicopter dropped off its soldiers and waited while gunfire and mortar shells fell on the crew. The crew of the hit aircraft ran across open terrain to it; shortly after, their abandoned helicopter was struck by another rocket. Betlach reported that the second pilot had a gunshot wound to the leg, and something was leaking from the tail of the second aircraft. The wounded pilot, according to him, returned to the cockpit a few hours later, and the paratroopers continued to engage in fighting near Beeri and Alumim. #Izrael #armáda #konflikt (translated)

Jan Betlach referred to a man from Gaza as a "journalist" and claimed that there are many similar contributions from Palestinians. According to him, their authors are now celebrating the massacre and the following day will again mourn and portray themselves as victims. #Gaza #Palestina #Žurnalismus (translated)

Jan Betlach criticized people who, according to him, did not distinguish between Hamas members and others when assessing the deaths of Palestinians in Gaza, claiming that on October 7, only Hamas attacked, not Palestinians. He stated that other Palestinian jihadist and terrorist groups, as well as ordinary Palestinians from Gaza, were also involved in the attacks in Israel. Some pro-Palestinian contributions commemorating the anniversary of the attack, he noted, reminded that Hamas killed nearly 1,200 Israelis but then spoke of the genocide of Palestinians and shifted the blame to Israel and Jews. Betlach accused the authors of exploiting the anniversary to repeat lies, concluding his post with a vulgar message to Saša. #Izrael #Palestina #Hamás (translated)

Jan Betlach dedicated a contribution in memory of the Bibas family. He wrote that he was thinking of Kfir, Ariel, and Shiri, and with deep admiration also of Yarden, whose strength to keep going he could not imagine. He added that he will always have the family in his heart and expressed deep sorrow over them. https://t.co/zFIQytQiiS #Památka #Rodina #Vzpomínka (translated)

Jan Betlach wrote that the video with six-year-old Romi deeply affected him every time. According to his description, Hamas murdered her parents Odaya and Doleva Suiss. Her father was shot while fleeing and died the same day in the hospital; her mother was shot in the car along with Amer Abu Sabil, who was trying to take them to safety. Betlach stated that Romi pulled her three-year-old sister Liu down to the floor of the car, covered her with a blanket and her own body, so the gunmen would not notice them. When other men approached them later, she begged them not to kill her or her sister. After hearing Hebrew, according to Betlach, she asked if they were police officers from Israel. When they confirmed, she asked them to take them with them. Both girls were rescued. Betlach added that Romi's broken voice echoed in his ears. https://t.co/BabRTI0qCr #Romi #Zachrana #Humanita (translated)

Jan Betlach stated that Naama Abu Rashid was, in his opinion, the youngest known victim of the massacre on October 7th and lived for 14 hours. Her mother, Sudjúd, an Israeli Bedouin in her ninth month of pregnancy, according to his post, was traveling with her husband in labor pains to Soroka Hospital in Beersheba when their car was fired upon by Palestinian terrorists at the Magen intersection. Sudjúd was hit in the stomach, and the child was injured even before birth. According to Betlach, doctors tried to save both the mother and the child; Naama was born alive but died after 14 hours. Betlach claimed that the attackers did not care that the family was Arab and Muslim, nor that Naama was a newborn. He urged people to remember her name when commemorating the victims of October 7th. He marked the post as another part of a series about the actions of Palestinian terrorists. #Paměť (translated)

Jan Betlach wrote that Chen Kugel, head of the Israeli National Center of Forensic Medicine, described previously unpublished findings from the autopsies of the victims of the October 7 attack after nearly three years. According to Betlach's contribution, the center's workers found intentionally mutilated bodies, tied and executed individuals, and decapitated victims, including children. Soot in the airways of some victims, according to Kugel, indicated that they were burned alive. Kugel stated, according to Betlach, that the attackers first shot a girl around twelve years old in the head and then decapitated her. He also mentioned foreign workers who, according to him, were found locked in a room with gunshot wounds to their legs and left to bleed out. Different methods of killing at various locations, according to Kugel, indicated a premeditated plan. In one bunker, the attackers used flammable substances, while elsewhere they murdered tied individuals and mutilated bodies both before and after death. In the weeks following October 7, the center received about 3,000 bags, mostly containing body parts and burned bones, according to Betlach. The forensic team gradually identified all the murdered individuals, including a young woman from the Nova festival. Her remains, according to the report, were burned in an ambulance hit by a grenade, and identification was made possible by DNA found on her pendant. Betlach also stated that the work had mental repercussions on Kugel and other workers at the center. According to him, Kugel developed post-traumatic stress disorder. https://t.co/TnENwfdS30 #Izrael #masakr #forenznívěda (translated)

Jan Betlach wrote that channels linked to Hamas circulated previously unreleased footage of Yahya Sinwar from before his death. According to him, Sinwar was in the Rafah area with members of Hamas's military wing, who were also later killed. Betlach questioned whether the footage demonstrated heroism. He stated that Sinwar was crawling among the rubble in clothing reminiscent of that worn by a homeless person, for which he believed Hamas bore responsibility, and he described Sinwar's death with a degrading comparison. He characterized the footage as further evidence that Hamas is, in his view, a jihadist cult of death. https://t.co/U5fNokxwM6 #Hamas #JahjáSinvár #konflikt (translated)