You can see an actual vehicle that has been hit by a missile in this news story.

There are literally pages and pages on the Internet of analysis of the fake news that has been pumped into the mainstream media over the past months. In almost all cases, the media themselves didn't do the faking, but in its eagerness to feed the anti-Israel agenda, accepted things wholesale with little thought or checking.

There were also cases early on where someone on the Internet thought something was fake, but was brought up short by other members of the blogosphere. The end result by this time is probably pretty accurate.

I thought about posting that stuff here, and decided that a piece-by-piece dispersal on this board was probably not worth much. The people who want to believe these things are real will continue to do so. The data is out there, though. Check the links in the story on my original post.

The Palestinians have been doing this kind of thing for some time, and the term "Pallywood" has been coined to describe the fake films and photos they put out on a regular basis.

It's obvious how the news of the world would be perceived if we didn't have alternative, widely-available sources to check on these things. What gives me the creeps is thinking about decades of TV and print media prior to the Internet. How much crap were we fed back then and never knew?