BYE BYE GAZA - Barry Chamish

First picture of the car (page 19) - Eitan's car beside the spot
on the breakwater where he allegedly fell in and drowned.
First, look at the water. It is dead calm. Eitan was on the
protected side of the breakwater. There is barely a ripple in
all of this bay of the harbor. There are no big waves which
could have towed Eitan in the water, and if a miracle tsunami
had appeared, he would have swum to shore in seconds.
But now look again at the damage to his car. Observe the
smashed windshield, the collapsed roof, the near total
destruction of the right hand side of the vehicle. Now if
anyone is crazy enough to think that a wave caused the
wreckage, note the damage on the left hand side of the car
as well. That car was rammed by something sharp there, by
something powerful and blunt on the other side, and it
appears that a fifty pound boulder fell on the roof.
Second picture (page 20) - Raful's corpse found on the
military side of the harbor. Now recall the calm waters where
Raful was supposed to have fallen in and ask how his body
floated so far away. But more important, this is an exposed
part of the harbor. Look at the water. It's churning, but no
wave comes close to reaching the top of the pier. These
photos were taken some 90 minutes after Eitan drowned,
however it happened. The weather could not have changed
much. There are no killer waves anywhere.
Now we know something about Raful's last minutes. He tried
to escape his assailants in his car and was violently
prevented from doing so. The murderers actually thought by
parking his car on the breakwater, that people would think a
magic wave wrecked it on all sides and from above.
All doubt is now evaporated. Raful Eitan knew he was in
trouble, he tried to escape his murderers, was chased and
sadly, was caught. It's all in the car. He did not have an
accident and drown. It's all in the waves.
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