Oct 7, 2026 · 16 min · 6 segments
Finally, the mainstream media are acknowledging the major rise in cancers in people under 50; of course, what they're not acknowledging is what may be behind it. What major international medical…
Gareth IckeHost
It's the three-year anniversary of the event that quite literally changed the shape of the Middle East and has led to so many things in recent years, justification for this, for that, and so on.
But there's so many questions about how it happened and how it was allowed to happen, and pre-knowledge of it happening.
Now, obviously people lost their lives, hostages were taken, loved ones lost their husbands, wives, children, and there is no justification for that at all.
But unless you ask questions about who was behind it, who stands to benefit from it, and ask questions about the anomalies in the response, in the warning, all of those things, you're not gonna get to the bottom of who was really behind it, and therefore stop things like that happening again.
Now, as we've covered many a time, you've got one of the most protected border fences in the world.
That, that's just not my words, that's the words of former IDF soldiers and so on.
And all of a sudden, basically everyone disappears for a period of time that allows that attack to happen.
So, commemoration of the event in terms of those who lost their lives, and the loved ones left behind, and the pain that that clearly will still feel for them, and obviously will never not feel.
But what's happened as a result, what's been justified as a result of it in Gaza, is truly despicable, and you've basically got a giant rubble car park now where millions of people once lived, and October the 7th was the catalyzing event that without that, that wouldn't have been able to happen.
So, like with 9/11, where we, we look at the real story behind that, and the war on terror, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan that happened after that, without 9/11 they don't happen, it's, uh...
We need to continue to ask those questions, pick holes in that story, and those people really and truly responsible for the loss of life that day need to be held responsible.
It's the three-year anniversary of the event that quite literally changed the shape of the Middle East and has led to so many things in recent years, justification for this, for that, and so on.
But there's so many questions about how it happened and how it was allowed to happen, and pre-knowledge of it happening.
Now, obviously people lost their lives, hostages were taken, loved ones lost their husbands, wives, children, and there is no justification for that at all.
But unless you ask questions about who was behind it, who stands to benefit from it, and ask questions about the anomalies in the response, in the warning, all of those things, you're not gonna get to the bottom of who was really behind it, and therefore stop things like that happening again.
Now, as we've covered many a time, you've got one of the most protected border fences in the world.
That, that's just not my words, that's the words of former IDF soldiers and so on.
And all of a sudden, basically everyone disappears for a period of time that allows that attack to happen.
So, commemoration of the event in terms of those who lost their lives, and the loved ones left behind, and the pain that that clearly will still feel for them, and obviously will never not feel.
But what's happened as a result, what's been justified as a result of it in Gaza, is truly despicable, and you've basically got a giant rubble car park now where millions of people once lived, and October the 7th was the catalyzing event that without that, that wouldn't have been able to happen.
So, like with 9/11, where we, we look at the real story behind that, and the war on terror, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan that happened after that, without 9/11 they don't happen, it's, uh...
We need to continue to ask those questions, pick holes in that story, and those people really and truly responsible for the loss of life that day need to be held responsible.
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