01/06/2026
…The Kristof article claimed to report widespread sexual violence by Israeli prison guards against Palestinian prisoners, including the allegation that Israeli prison guards trained dogs to commit r**e.
…“The NYT said their biggest asset is trust. You can’t tell shareholders [that] credibility is your core asset and then hide records about your processes. We are just asking the board whether it did its job…”
…“Publishing that Israeli soldiers laughed while a dog r**ed a prisoner is not reporting on prison conditions. It is a factual claim that either happened or did not. If the Times has the evidence, production will vindicate them. If they do not, that is the story…”
…“The Times printed that Israeli soldiers summoned a dog, encouraged it in Hebrew, and used it to r**e a bound prisoner while their colleagues took pictures. They called it corroborated. They called it fact-checked. So show us the facts. Produce the date, the location, the unit, the handler, the photographs, the medical records, the witnesses. All of it. Because if it exists, producing it ends this. And if it does not exist, then The New York Times published one of the vilest accusations ever leveled at a soldier, with nothing behind it, and called that reporting…”
This includes the design and operation of legal review programs, source verification programs, and corrections procedures, among others.