By Gordon Dimmack
What if the BBC had told the truth from day one?
What if, instead of hiding behind “Israel says,” they reported Gaza the way they reported Ukraine? What if they had called it what it is—genocide?
What if they had done what they claim they exist to do: inform the public?
Because here’s the truth: the BBC didn’t fail to report a genocide. They actively censored it. They suppressed footage. They avoided legal language. They dehumanised the victims. And they platformed the perpetrators.
They didn’t drop the ball. They buried it.
The BBC didn’t need to save Gaza. It just needed to tell the truth about it. Because when truth spreads, silence becomes impossible. And when silence breaks, so does complicity.
The Apartheid Word They Wouldn’t Say
Israel is an apartheid state. That’s not opinion. It’s the judgment of:
- Amnesty International (2022): “Israel’s Apartheid against Palestinians”
- Human Rights Watch (2021): “A Threshold Crossed”
- B’Tselem (2021): “This Is Apartheid”
Apartheid is a crime under the 1973 International Convention on the Suppression and Punishment of the Crime of Apartheid. Israel meets every criterion.
And yet the BBC has never uttered the word. Keir Starmer says, “I don’t accept that.” [Here is is saying it, while apologising for the Corbyn years]
They know the law. They just choose not to inform you of it. Because the minute they do, this becomes a very different story.
The Lies of October 7th — and the Media That Carried Them
“Hamas Cut The Heads of Babies” -The Times Scotland
“40 Babies Murdered by Hamas!” –Metro, given free to every passenger on public transport in the country that day.
“Hamas used hospitals as command centres.” -Every Newspaper a few months later. You see the pattern.
All lies. All debunked.
Max Blumenthal at The Grayzone went name by name through the October 7 victims and found one infant had died—not beheaded, not butchered, but killed by crossfire.
Footage shows Israeli Apache helicopters firing on festival-goers. The cars were burnt to a crisp by something Hamas doesn’t have. Missiles from the sky? Yes. AKs? No.
What did Israel do with those burnt-out cars? Shredded the evidence. Buried them. (The Cradle)
The BBC never investigated these claims. Never questioned the “Hamas did it” narrative. Never asked why all the border surveillance cameras mysteriously stopped working that day. Maybe it was the same company who installed the cameras in Epstein’s cell?
They never questioned who killed those 1,200 people. They never asked whether some were killed by Israel—even when the evidence was plain as day. They simply repeated: Hamas killed 1,200 people. End of.
Has the BBC ever investigated the lies they carried for the IDF? Have they fuck!.
“According to the Hamas-run Health Ministry…”
We heard it every day.
“According to the Hamas-run health ministry in Gaza…”
Never mind that the World Health Organisation uses those numbers. Never mind that the UN, Red Cross, and every aid group on Earth relies on those exact same figures.
Never mind that those numbers are more accurate than Israel’s death toll estimates, which fluctuate depending on the PR cycle.
By framing Palestinian deaths as suspect, the BBC dehumanised the dead.
Every child pulled from the rubble was a number in scare quotes. Every doctor speaking on camera became a Hamas spokesman by proxy.
This isn’t impartiality. This is colonial journalism.
The Right to Resist — But Only If You’re White
Under UN Resolution 37/43 (1982), occupied people have a right to armed resistance:
“Reaffirms the legitimacy of the struggle of peoples under colonial and alien domination […] in the exercise of their right to self-determination and independence…”
Not a suggestion. Not a grey area. A legal right.
Palestinians are under military occupation. Their land is annexed. Their people are blockaded, bombed, and imprisoned.
And yet this universal legal right has never been mentioned by the BBC. Not once.
I am not defending Hamas. I am stating a legal fact.
If this happened to us, if we were starved, displaced, bombed, and blockaded, we’d fight back too. And the same people calling resistance terrorism would be loading rifles beside us.
But the BBC won’t say that. Because if they did, the entire house of cards falls.
The Consequences of Silence
377,000 people are missing in Gaza.
Dozens of hospitals are destroyed.
Tens of thousands of children are dead.
Documentaries like Doctors Under Attack are shelved. But the people most responsible for informing us? Didn’t fail. They complied.
This isn’t ignorance. This is informed complicity. And when international law catches up with the lies, your bylines will be called evidence.
We Are All Palestinian
When we chant it on the streets:
“In our thousands, in our millions… We are all Palestinian!”
We’re not just shouting. We’re declaring humanity.
If what happened to the Palestinians happened to us, we’d fight back too.
And anyone who says otherwise is either lying to you — or they’re a liberal hoping it never happens to them.
This is solidarity. And it terrifies the people whose paychecks depend on silence.
Naming the Crime
This isn’t a conflict.
It’s not a war.
It’s not a tragedy.
It’s apartheid.
It’s occupation.
It’s genocide.
And the BBC didn’t just stand by. They enabled it.
So if you’re a journalist, especially at the BBC, and you spent the last 20 months echoing IDF press briefings, ignoring UN law, and censoring Palestinian truth—
You were a cog.
And before you say “I was just following orders,” remember:
That defence didn’t work so well at Nuremberg.
History will judge what you said.
But more importantly, it will remember what you didn’t.
Or perhaps it will remember:
You won’t be remembered as impartial. You’ll be remembered as the people who helped explain genocide politely.
Do you get me?
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