Yes, the situation is imbalanced. But that doesn't excuse an imbalanced presentation of the data. Let's look at the article mentioned earlier (
What We Know About the Al-Ahli Baptist Hospital Blast). Landon's take on the headline was wrong (which is what led me to actually check out the site and read the article), but the article itself is not a fair or accurate presentation of the facts.
Evidence of Israeli involvement (which is all circumstantial - i.e. they warned the hospital to evacuate, they've attacked hospitals before) is presented in full, with quotes and multiple sources. In contrast, the article only states that "evidence has been reported" that it was Palestinian rockets that did the damage. That evidence is not provided, there are no quotes to back any of it up, and the author merely states that "the possibility is worth considering" - then goes on to take a dig at Israel's record of friendly fire incidents. The article closes with another section detailing Israel's past attacks on medical facilities.
For an article purporting to detail "What we know about the Al Ahli hospital blast", very little about the actual blast is in it. The only facts presented about the incident itself are:
- the details of the incident (time, date, casualty count)
- Israel hit the facility with a couple artillery shells on the 14th and called it a warning
- Israel called or texted hospital administrators at least three times since Saturday, asking them to leave the facility
- Israel has changed their story
That's it. They don't even bother to mention that it's confirmed that there was a Palestinian rocket barrage passing in the vicinity of the hospital at the time of the strike. They don't show any of the imagery of the blast site. They don't talk about how often Palestinian rockets misfire or fall short. There are a total of four sentences dedicated to the possibility that it was friendly fire. Just four, and all of them are loaded with caveats and language that makes the reader question whether or not the information is accurate. The rest of this article, supposedly about Al Ahli, is actually about Israel's history of attacking medical facilities and personnel - poisoning the well. Even if it's accurate, that's not relevant to a presentation of facts around a specific incident.
To be clear, I'm not defending Hamas here, and I've long been critical of Israel's treatment of Palestinians. I'm just pointing out that the site you linked has a very clear agenda and bias, and should be taken with a very hefty grain of salt.