CNN Reporter Confirms Gruesome Decapitations at Kibbutz Attacked by Hamas: ‘Shot, Executed, Heads Cut’
CNN correspondent Nic Robertson went into horrifying detail as he described the carnage Hamas militants left behind at the Kibbutz Kfar Aza in Israel.
Israel declared war on Hamas four days ago in response to the terror group’s coordinated attack that left hundreds of Israelis dead and many more kidnapped as hostages. Numerous horrors have been documented in the midst of Israel’s ongoing counteroffensive, one of the most recent being the massacre at Kfar Aza, a small village near the Gaza border.
Israeli forces were able to liberate the town after two days of fighting Hamas gunmen, but in a video Robertson posted to CNN’s Instagram account, he explained there were “bodies everywhere,” some of which were decapitated.
“There were so many murdered members of this Kibbutz,” he said. “Men, women, children, hands bound, shot, executed, heads cut.”
View this post on Instagram
Robertson later joined Anderson Cooper on air to share a talk he had with Major General Itai Veruv, who invited journalists into the kibbutz to see the atrocities for themselves:
What I saw, hundreds of terrorists in full armor, full gear, with all the equipment and all the ability make a massacre. Go from apartment to apartment, from room to room and kill babies, mothers, fathers in their bedrooms… They locked themselves in the protection rooms of their houses and people were out with their children and they killed them. They killed babies in front of their parents, and then killed the parents. They killed parents and we found babies between the dogs and the family killed before him. They cut heads of the people.
As information about the slaughter continues to emerge, French reporter Margot Haddat posted a picture she independently verified, displaying the massacred while saying in a translation, “It’s so macabre that no one wanted to reveal it until they had 100 percent confirmation.”
https://twitter.com/margothaddad/status/1711756690574479651
Watch above via CNN.
