From what you can recall? I’m sorry, but I watched some of those videos, and I will not forget them. I cannot imagine what it must have been like to just be shopping in a supermarket when the person next to you has their legs suddenly blown off 3 feet from you.

this is relatively recent, and i barely care about the IP conflict at large, let alone some millitia in fucking lebanon. All i know is that pagers fucking exploded lmao.

As for the videos, i haven't watched them, for what i feel like should be pretty obvious reasons. I don't just watch gore content for fun or anything. I'm not a military analyst or claiming to be one lol. I'm just some dude on the internet who thinks exploding pagers is a rather odd way to go about things, although theoretically practical (as seen by the fact that they did it)

It’s terrorism, plain and simple.

maybe, again i know nothing about hezbollah, less about their goals, and even less about what their role in this conflict has been, other than a relatively minor altercation in some of the recent events.

Yeah dude. “Only.”’ You’re right though, I guess Israel really has raised the bar when it comes to indiscriminate murder of civilians. Those are rookie numbers.

how would you prefer i format it lmao? It's the fucking english language, it's semantically correct and provides all the needed context, 12 civilians died in this attack, that's it. No more, no less, plain and simple. Especially compared to the sheer amounts of injured people, presumably including a lot of civilians, this would be EVEN more appropriate.

Also, there have been single mass shootings that have killed more people. There have most certainly been thousands of accidents (think infra related, cars, trains, etc) that have killed more people, and almost definitely, many many more individual accidental deaths.

12 people is not a whole lot in the total grand scheme of how many people die for reasons that shouldn't really happen in the first place, it's a lot of people that die every year. Also yeah wouldn't these literally be rookie numbers? Seems a bit redundant to me.