"Every Building MUST Fall!" - 60,000 Israeli Troops Ordered Into Gaza for Demolition | Redacted News

Summary

The transcript details Israel's extensive military operation in Gaza, highlighting the mobilization of 60,000 reservists for the full takeover of Gaza City. The destruction of the city's infrastructure is described as the largest engineering project in Israeli history, focusing on the systematic demolition of buildings. Amidst international scrutiny and a stalled ceasefire negotiation, the larger political goals of the operation, including the 'Greater Israel Project,' are questioned. The piece also addresses the human toll on hostages and the growing dissent within Israeli reservists, painting a complex picture of the conflict's current trajectory.

Takeaways

• 😀 60,000 military reservists have been called up to participate in the operation to capture Gaza City, adding to the tens of thousands already deployed.
• 😀 Israeli media reports indicate that Gaza has been devastated with unprecedented levels of demolition, involving hundreds of heavy machines and mass destruction of residential areas.
• 😀 This operation is being referred to as the largest engineering project in Israeli history, focused on the systematic dismantling of Gaza rather than rebuilding or infrastructure development.
• 😀 The military is demolishing buildings one by one to eliminate any potential threats, such as snipers or tunnels, despite the safety risks involved for soldiers.
• 😀 The Israeli government is facing a shortage of demolition equipment, with contractors resorting to renting machines and even exploring options in China for more supplies.
• 😀 There are reports of logistical challenges, including long delivery times for equipment like steamrollers, as some suppliers face delays of up to six months.
• 😀 Experts estimate it will take 8 to 12 years and cost over $1 billion to clear the massive amount of debris left from the destruction of Gaza.
• 😀 Despite the reported talks of a ceasefire, Israel seems determined to proceed with its plan to fully capture Gaza, raising doubts about whether the hostages are a genuine priority.
• 😀 Some Israeli reserve soldiers are refusing to report for duty, citing fatigue, family commitments, or a lack of motivation due to repeated call-ups.
• 😀 There is skepticism regarding Israel's long-term intentions, with some speculating that the destruction of Gaza may be part of a broader geopolitical project to reshape the region, including rebuilding for Israel's benefit.

Q & A

Why is Israel calling up 60,000 military reservists?

The 60,000 military reservists are being called up to participate in the operation to capture Gaza City, which is part of Israel's ongoing military efforts in Gaza. These reservists are in addition to the tens of thousands of troops already deployed.

What is the significance of the demolition of Gaza City?

The demolition of Gaza City is described as the largest engineering project in Israeli history, but it's focused on erasing Gaza’s infrastructure, rather than rebuilding it. The scale of destruction is unprecedented, with buildings being systematically demolished due to security concerns, such as hiding snipers or tunnels.

How are Israeli forces handling the demolition of buildings in Gaza?

Israeli forces are using bulldozers and heavy machinery to demolish buildings, but there is a shortage of demolition equipment. They are renting machines and are even looking into purchasing more from China due to insufficient stock in Israel.

What challenges are being faced in acquiring demolition equipment?

The Israeli military is facing a shortage of demolition equipment, with suppliers like Volvo unable to deliver heavy machinery for months due to high demand. As a result, Israel is turning to Chinese private companies for additional supplies, though there are concerns about China's stance on supporting these efforts.

How long will it take to clear the rubble in Gaza after the destruction?

Experts estimate it will take between 8 to 12 years to clear the debris, with costs exceeding $1 billion due to the massive amount of rubble and the challenges of removing it from Gaza's sandy terrain.

What is the situation regarding the ceasefire talks and the hostages?

There are ongoing talks about a limited ceasefire, with Hamas offering to release all hostages in exchange for a ceasefire. However, Israel insists on a limited ceasefire and continues its military objectives, including a full takeover of Gaza, despite Hamas's offer.

Why is Israel unwilling to fully engage in a ceasefire deal?

Israel is unwilling to fully engage in a ceasefire deal because its primary goal seems to be the complete destruction of Gaza, not just the release of hostages. Israel's refusal to agree to a full ceasefire reflects its ongoing military strategy to capture Gaza City.

What are some criticisms regarding Israel's treatment of hostages?

Families of hostages are frustrated, believing that Israel is preventing a deal that could bring all hostages home. They feel their loved ones are being used as pawns in Israel’s larger goal of dismantling Gaza.

What is the 'Greater Israel Project,' and how is it connected to the current events?

The 'Greater Israel Project' refers to Israel's long-standing goal of territorial expansion, which some believe is linked to the current military actions in Gaza. The idea is that Israel may be using the destruction of Gaza to facilitate future territorial expansion, particularly to rebuild the region in a way that benefits Israeli interests.

What is the role of IDF reservists in this conflict, and why are some refusing to serve?

IDF reservists are being called up multiple times to serve, but many are refusing, citing exhaustion from repeated call-ups and personal reasons such as family commitments. This reluctance raises questions about Israel's ability to maintain troop morale during prolonged military operations.