Oct 7, 2026 · 30 min · 7 segments
Dave Spencer, Ashley Davis and Kurt Bardella discuss the three-year anniversary of October 7, changing attitudes toward Israel and Benjamin Netanyahu’s leadership. They also discuss concerns about…
Kurt BardellaHost
Dave SpencerGuestAshley DavisGuestAnd I and it was such a interesting dynamic for me because we were there like doing Formula One, something for me with business.
and it was interesting because all the government officials that were with us kind of pulled back and wanted to not take a side one way or the other, but What's shocking to me, whether you're like pro-Israel, not pro-Israel, is the fact that how over the last really year, not three years, I would say year, that there has been kind of this anti-Semitic uproar of people in our country.
I'm not saying Democrats, Republicans, just that people don't like the leader, you know, they don't like Netanyahu.
And what does that mean for the country moving forward? Because as we all grew up politically, I mean, at least I did.
Israel is better because the other side of it is terrorists that want to kill us every day.
But that is not what we're seeing in the country right now, at least for a certain aspect of it.
I mean, and from my colleagues or former colleagues that are in the national security space, the chatter is high.
And so what... are we at that cusp of another attack? And we're stopping them right now.
It's been three years since October 7th, which was such a tragic day for Israel.
And I'm sorry to say that what's happened since then has been tragic when you look at how This next generation of Americans, younger generations of Americans don't support Israel.
And I blame Netanyahu for that mostly because he had to keep the country at war to avoid his own destruction.
And that has caused, and look, I'm not defending a lot of these idiots that have said queers for Palestine and calling it a genocide when it's not a genocide, folks.
And I and it was such a interesting dynamic for me because we were there like doing Formula One, something for me with business.
and it was interesting because all the government officials that were with us kind of pulled back and wanted to not take a side one way or the other, but What's shocking to me, whether you're like pro-Israel, not pro-Israel, is the fact that how over the last really year, not three years, I would say year, that there has been kind of this anti-Semitic uproar of people in our country.
I'm not saying Democrats, Republicans, just that people don't like the leader, you know, they don't like Netanyahu.
And what does that mean for the country moving forward? Because as we all grew up politically, I mean, at least I did.
Israel is better because the other side of it is terrorists that want to kill us every day.
But that is not what we're seeing in the country right now, at least for a certain aspect of it.
I mean, and from my colleagues or former colleagues that are in the national security space, the chatter is high.
And so what... are we at that cusp of another attack? And we're stopping them right now.
It's been three years since October 7th, which was such a tragic day for Israel.
And I'm sorry to say that what's happened since then has been tragic when you look at how This next generation of Americans, younger generations of Americans don't support Israel.
And I blame Netanyahu for that mostly because he had to keep the country at war to avoid his own destruction.
And that has caused, and look, I'm not defending a lot of these idiots that have said queers for Palestine and calling it a genocide when it's not a genocide, folks.
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