Analysis of Gaza Bombing Statistics

This tweet right here... Hey, look, it's Palestine right here.

Anyways, this tweet right here says, "Netanyahu has dropped

223,000 tons of explosives on Gaza." So

let's think about this genocide claim that they're always using, and it's- let's

use their logic against them. And y'all, please learn this argument, use it against

them, share this video, repost, story, whatever. Let's get it.

So 223,000 tons. Now, remember, this is a metric ton.

So one ton is 2,204.6 pounds. So that

would be a total of

491,625,800 pounds. Okay, you

with me? And this is the pounds of explosives,

not the pounds of the bombs itself.

So if we assume, let's say, 500 pounds of explosives average,

that's probably high,

but let's go with a closer to worst case scenario to favor their argument.

That would be

983,251.6 bombs. All right?

They say there's 75,000 deaths in Gaza, and that's including combatants,

but again, let's go with it. So do the math.

That would be 0.07

deaths per bomb dropped.

0.07 deaths per

bomb. By the way, that is before we get into any bullets,

ground operations, et cetera. This is just explosives

dropped. To give you guys a comparison, Little Boy and Fat Man

that were dropped in Hiroshima and Nagasaki would have the equivalent of

about 72 million pounds of TNT. So if

we take that number that they say was dropped on Gaza, the,

this 223,000 tons, that's about 6.5 to

7 times the amount as what was dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki

combined. Well, see, Nick, they dropped so much more, right?

In such a tiny little Gaza. Except what happened in Hiroshima and

Nagasaki killed 120,000 people

instantly. That's not including any of the radiation

sickness or people that died

after. That's just from the blast, instantly vaporized.

Although Nagasaki and Hiroshima were chosen for reasons, but still

that is as close as we can get to indiscriminate, obviously.

The equivalent would be greater than 800,000 maybe to

840,000 deaths in Gaza.

D- do you guys get it? Okay. For those that, like, maybe don't get it,

I'm saying

that if it was truly indiscriminate then,

then we would see the numbers match because that's just how math

and science and,

you know, statistics work. Like, it's impossible, unless you,

unless they all just

got lucky. Okay, do you guys get-