Atlas reader Paulo notes:
He is weak, ill and never got sun
Monsters.
BBC and CNN aren´t talking about Schalit's bad conditions. Traitors. They are monsters too.
Lots of cameras in Gaza and West Bank waiting for the "prisoners" (monsters)
and none in Israel.
CNN and BBC heroes are free.
Freed Palestinian prisoners ride on the shoulders of their friends and relatives upon their arrival in the West Bank...
(Daily Mail)
Israeli air force officers watching the first images of Shalit after
being freed by Hamas as shown on Egyptian Television at Tel Nof Air
Force Base
(Daily Mail)
Hamas militants release captured Israeli soldier
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — Looking dazed, a thin and pale Gilad
Schalit emerged from a pickup truck Tuesday under the escort of his
Hamas captors and the Egyptian mediators who helped arrange the Israeli
tank crewman's release after more than five years in captivity.
Freed in exchange for more than 1,000 Palestinian prisoners, an
ashen-faced Schalit struggled to breathe in an interview with Egyptian
TV minutes after his release on the Egyptian side of the border with
Gaza, saying that he had feared he would remain in captivity for "many
more years." He said he was "very excited" to be headed home and that
he missed his family and friends.
A short while later, the 25-year-old soldier was transferred to
Israel, said Israeli army spokesman Brig. Gen. Yoav Mordechai, who told a
news conference: "Today, Gilad Schalit is with us."
In the first public sighting of Schalit since he was captured, he
appeared thin with dark circles around his eyes in the brief video clip
and interview broadcast on Egyptian TV. Wearing a black baseball cap
and gray shirt, Schalit was taken from a pickup truck and escorted by a
contingent of Egyptian officials and masked Hamas gunmen who had
whisked him across the border.
The deal, the most lopsided prisoner swap in Israeli history, caps a
five-and-a-half-year saga that has seen multiple Israeli military
offensives in Gaza, an Israeli blockade on the territory and numerous
rounds of failed negotiations.
Atlas Shrugs
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