Tuesday, April 07, 2009

Another "Minor" Terror Incident

Israeli Wounded by Rock Throwing

A resident of Ofrah was wounded on Tuesday evening when Arabs threw rocks at his car near Ma’aleh Levona in Samaria. The rocks broke the windshield of his car and struck him in the face.

The man received medical treatment by an Army medic before proceeding to Terem medical center in Jerusalem. He is in good condition.


By the way, the IDF Spokesperson's Office, when releasing this item to the media, originally neglected to note the injury to the driver.

Here's the update:

Israeli Civilian Wounded by Palestinian Man Throwing Rocks

An Israeli civilian was moderately wounded after Palestinians hurled rocks at the vehicle he was driving near the Israeli community of Eli. The man was evacuated by an Israeli medical force. IDF forces are now searching the area


Maaleh Levona is just north-east to me at Shiloh.

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

Wow, could anyone be more full of themselves with all these photos?

Time for an ego check.

Anonymous said...

One photo of himself would suffice. But four (4) photos says he's a narcissist. That's creepy.

g said...

Well, how much time of jail do you think that poor fellow trowing the stone will get?

An Israeli policemen killing Palestinian got 8 1/5 years.

http://www.btselem.org/English/Beating_and_Abuse/20090401_Abu_Hamdiyeh_Appeal_verdict.asp

There is justice in Israel? I would laugh if it wasn't so tragic.

Here is more on Isr. terror

"One significant reason for police not being held accountable for harming Palestinians in the West Bank is that many cases of violence against Palestinians are not properly investigated. As a result, it is difficult to arrive at the truth and the chance of an indictment being filed is reduced. It is not surprising, therefore, that most cases of violence never reach the courtroom. From the beginning of the intifada, in 2000, to April 2008, B'Tselem reported 130 cases of police violence against Palestinians (not including shooting cases) to the Department for the Investigation of Police (DIP). Of these, the DIP opened 100 investigations, which led to the prosecution of only nine police officers and disciplinary proceedings against only four police officers."