تقرير هآرتس: تحذير نتنياهو قبل 7 أكتوبر وعرض إطلاق الرهائن

We gotta talk about this bombshell piece in the Israeli newspaper, Haaretz. Now, a lot of people have been focusing on the headline, "Revealed: Netanyahu received an explicit warning days before October 7th. He didn't brief Israel's security chiefs."

It's a huge deal. Apparently, the president of the UAE, Mohammed bin Zayed, called the Prime Minister of Israel and told him to be ready for a, quote, "major event" from Hamas. And Netanyahu did nothing, which has

led to even people like former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton suggesting maybe Netanyahu let the October 7th attacks happen. Netanyahu had been literally called by, you know,

Sheikh Mohammed, MBZ, from UAE, and warned that Hamas was planning something, and either he didn't believe it, or he- It's horrible to say

... yeah, yeah, yeah ... he wanted to see what they could plan so that then he could come down hard. But for me, the really devastating and revealing and important part of the story is not the bit everyone is

focused on about the MBZ call and the Bibi inaction. It's further down in the story. It's where Haaretz also confirms that Hamas was ready to release all the civilian hostages not weeks or months later, but on October the 7th itself.

At 7:00 PM on October the 7th, the Prime Minister of Qatar called the head of the Mossad and told him, "I explicitly threatened Hamas that if all civilian hostages are not released immediately, I will personally order their expulsion

from Qatar. I would like to inform you that Hamas is ready to release all civilians now, and we are prepared to mediate." But the Israelis weren't interested. The piece also adds that there was a message sent from Hamas

leader Yahya Sinwar, who had no problem releasing all civilians without anything in return. Those were his exact words, "All civilians without anything in return," except the start of negotiations.

But the Israelis weren't interested. "Netanyahu doesn't want to talk about anything. He only wants war and the elimination of Hamas," was the message from Israeli security officials to

Palestinian and Qatari intermediaries. Think about that. For the past three years of this genocide, we have been told by the people in power that all of the violence and killing and war was all about getting back the hostages. Remember?

Hamas has a choice to make. Their only way out is to release the hostages. This war can end tomorrow. It can end if Hamas lays down its arms and returns our hostages.

And as I said in my opening statement, it could end today if Hamas would release all the hostages, lay down their arms, uh, and, and surrender up those responsible for the October 7th attacks. This could end today if they would let the women, the

wounded, the elderly go. It could end. This could end. It was all a lie, a brazen, shameless, demonstrable lie, but they never stopped telling it. For three years, every time the

Israelis bombed a hospital or school in Gaza, dropped a 2,000-pound bomb on a refugee camp, blocked food and medicines from going into the strip, you had people on the hell site that

is Twitter immediately posting, often at people like me, "Release the hostages, and this could end tomorrow. Tell Hamas to release the hostages

and nobody has to die." It was all a lie, a brazen, shameless, demonstrable lie, and it was a lie that some of us were pointing out years ago. In fact, two and a half years ago in a video for Zeteo, I pointed to the evidence back then that

showed a deal to release the civilian hostages had been on the table from day one of this genocide. But the Israeli government had rejected it. How do they explain the fact that Netanyahu had a chance to bring all

of the civilian hostages home right at the very beginning? Those aren't my words. That's not my opinion. It's the view of Chaim Rubinstein, who until very recently was a spokesman for the families of the Israeli

hostages, and who said last week, quote, "We learned that Hamas offered on October 9th or 10th to release all the captive civilians in its hands if the IDF did not enter the Gaza Strip,

but the government rejected the offer." They never cared about the hostages, which is what people like me have said for three years. So now this Haaretz piece is out vindicating people like me. Where do we go to get our apology? From these gaslighting, sociopathic, genocidal ghouls who should never be

trusted on anything ever again. These ghouls who abandoned the hostages, who didn't give a shit about the hostages, who used the hostages to justify their destruction of Gaza.

Just sick, sick people.