Here are a few of the confessions I noted down while watching Naza. “Whoever you decided to kill was a terrorist.” We say 15 NAZA. Not 15 people, or 15 women and children. We say 15 NAZA.” "It’s like a video game, we’d always say, because everything is done remotely.” “We didn’t collect the bodies. The dogs eat them.” - The ‘human shield’ claim about private houses is absurd. They just come home to sleep. That’s where we find them.” When asked if what’s happening in Gaza is genocide.) “Yes. Completely.... It’s intentional killing. We intended to kill those children.” “Gaza became a factory of targets… it was done on a mass scale, efficiently, like in a factory.” “A factory of targets.” “We erased history.” “The policy is to destroy everything as quickly as possible, before we lose international legitimacy.” “When we would attack someone and saw he was injured but alive, we usually dropped another bomb on him.” “I’d hear the final moments of a person’s life.” “I heard a woman screaming that her daughter’s body was burning.” “The goal was quantity not quality.” “There was a boy who entered our territory, he wasn’t doing anything. They bombed him.” Y’all understand the panic over Naza yet? The film is dismantling their narrative piece by piece, using their own words.

PM Benjamin Netanyahu ordered Israel's military, Shin Bet and attorney general on Sunday to reveal the identities of soldiers and officers interviewed in the documentary "NAZA" and prosecute them for "serious information security offenses, criminal defamation and harm to Israel's diplomatic and security interests." In his letter, Netanyahu wrote that "there is concern that those involved in the defamatory film committed serious criminal offenses by exposing highly classified information and creating a breach in the information security of a highly sensitive intelligence unit." | @jonathanlis1 🔗Read more: haaretz.com/israel-news/isra…

Got hit with a sudden $4,100 emergency room bill after an allergic reaction last month. Called the hospital billing department to request an itemized statement before paying. The representative said: "Sure, we can send that, but your account is currently coded under our self-pay hardship rate." Two days later, the itemized bill arrived in the mail. The total was suddenly $9,800. I called back confused. The rep said: "Requesting an itemized review removes the automatic self-pay discount. You are now billed at our standard chargemaster rate." A $5,700 penalty just for asking to see what I was being charged for. Medical billing isn't pricing. It’s a legal extortion racket where transparency costs you extra.