Participant Accuses "NAZA" Film Creators of Data Manipulation

A man who claims to have participated in the documentary film "NAZA" has accused its creators of manipulating data and inflating casualty figures. He stated that the financial rewards for participants were directly tied to the number of casualties they reported, with interviewers explicitly linking payments to the figures provided. For example, reporting 400 casualties would yield 4000 units of currency, while reporting 500 would increase the payment to 5000.

The primary grievance cited is the discrepancy between the information presented in the film and the actual situation. As an illustration, the participant pointed to the operation against Muhammad Deif, claiming that collateral damage resulted in approximately 90 casualties, about half of whom were Hamas members. This figure, he asserted, starkly contrasts with the numbers shown in the documentary.

The interview with the anonymous source was conducted by private detective Shmulik Maman and published by the "Quantin" detective agency. The participant's identity was concealed through voice alteration and visual blurring during editing. Experts suggest that such a publication might be an attempt to mitigate reputational damage, leaving the audience to assess the information's credibility.