Out government is full of Israeli operatives. Our Republic is a hoax.

— Thomas Paine Band (@ThomasPaineBand) October 11, 2026

Iran PUBLICLY REVEALS 7 Demands U.S. Must Meet to Reopen Hormuz Iran says Washington must IMPLEMENT these conditions before negotiations or de-escalation: 1. Ceasefire on ALL fronts. 2. Complete lifting of sanctions. 3. Unfreezing of Iranian assets. 4. Compensation for war damages. 5. Cessation of military threats. 6. Removal of maritime restrictions. 7. Clarification of the Strait of Hormuz's status. Iran insists on ACTION before negotiations, not promises.

— Ryan Rozbiani (@RyanRozbiani) October 11, 2026

— And the reality is worse than you imagined! They tried to hide this from you!

The disclosure of information on October 9, 2026, brought Pfizer's long-suppressed list of adverse effects before the public eye.

Pharmaceutical companies and their allied media spent four years downplaying concerns; skeptics were branded as "conspiracy theorists" and "science deniers."

This update draws from Pfizer's own compilation of reported side effects—data that was withheld even as the public was assured harms were rare and mild.

The list goes far beyond fever or fatigue; it is a record of serious, deadly, and life-altering health conditions acknowledged by the company itself.

Blood clotting cases include clots that can lead to stroke, heart attack, or pulmonary embolism, plus deep vein thrombosis, hepatic and spinal artery thrombosis, innominate vein thrombosis, and ventricular mural thrombi. Brainstem embolism and thrombosis are also listed as blockages that can result in loss of motor function, breathing, and death.

Hundreds of cardiac arrest cases were recorded; terms like heart failure, cardiogenic shock, myocarditis, and pericarditis describe conditions where the heart becomes inflamed, weakened, or stops working. "Sudden death" is explicitly mentioned.

Neurological cases are no less severe; the list includes acute flaccid myelitis (paralysis resembling polio), hemorrhagic encephalitis and brainstem encephalitis, central nervous system vasculitis, frontal and temporal lobe epilepsy, generalized tonic-clonic seizures, neonatal seizures, epileptic psychosis, facial paralysis, and Hashimoto's encephalopathy. Conditions like acute kidney injury, autoimmune hepatitis, liver damage, pancreatitis, interstitial lung disease, and shingles reactivation can lead to dialysis, scarring, or organ failure. The list also includes multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children and newly onset type 1 diabetes.

Mandatory measures did not spare fertility and infant issues; cases of anti-sperm antibodies and autoimmune orchitis point to immune attacks that may impair male fertility. Cases of fetal distress, low birth weight, stillbirth, neonatal death, and neonatal vein thrombosis describe harms to the fetus and newborn.

This data was known, even as refusal was viewed as betrayal.

That is the charge for October 2026; they knew, they hid the true scope of the matter, and yet they imposed the product on workers, service members, and parents.

Voices close to Trump and others from the Kennedy era at the Department of Health and Human Services had warned that these facts were being buried. Now, with the truth exposed, accountability emerges as the priority.

President Donald Trump said he is considering joining Saudi Arabia's strikes after Houthi terrorists killed one American and at least 11 others in the Riyadh airport bombing.  

The King Khalid International Airport was the target of a massive attack on Saturday that killed at least a dozen people and injured more than 300 others, Saudi Arabian authorities said. 

Saudi Arabia's government and its allies have blamed the Houthis for the latest strike, but the Iran-backed terrorist organization did not immediately confess to being behind the attack. Instead, the group warned people to steer clear of Saudi airports. 

When asked by reporters outside the White House if the US would join the attack, Trump said: 'We may. We're going to look at it. 

Webmaster Addition: Another war?!?

US President Donald Trump has said Russia and Ukraine have agreed to an immediate energy ceasefire. The announcement comes just days after Trump’s phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, during which the two leaders agreed on a deal aimed at easing the global fuel crisis through Russian diesel exports.

“Effective immediately, there is an ENERGY CEASEFIRE in the War between Russia and Ukraine,” Trump wrote on Truth Social on Sunday, adding that “both parties have agreed” and urging Moscow and Kiev not to “break it.”

Webmaster Addition: That didn't last long. A power station was blown up near Kiev last night. Russia is being blamed but more likely it's Zelensky to keep the war and the money going.

The Pfizer documents contain evidence of the greatest crime against humanity in human history.” Pfizer’s own documents reveal the unthinkable: • One month after rollout, they knew the vaccines failed to stop COVID—and that COVID itself was the 3rd most common side effect. • 2,400 full-time staffers were hired just to process the flood of adverse event reports—a red flag they ignored. • 35 minors suffered heart damage within a week of injection—yet the FDA & U.S. gov hid the truth for 4 months while pushing jabs on young adults. • The CDC LIED: The mRNA lipid nanoparticles DO NOT stay at the injection site. They spread to the brain, liver, spleen, adrenals—and accumulate in women’s ovaries with NO way to remove them. This isn’t just negligence. It’s criminal.

— Deep Leaks (@DeepLeaksHQ) October 11, 2026

A series of practically unknown wealthy individuals with little history of political spending have been donating millions of dollars to support far-Left candidates in the 2026 midterm elections. 

Progressives have been scooping up primaries across the US over the past few months with the support of far-Left organizations such as the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), and funding from Democratic establishment and 'anti-Aipac' super PACs.

The money flowing into those races has come in large part from non-traditional donors, many of whom are of South Asian or Middle Eastern descent and work in industries such as tech and medicine. 

Deputy War Secretary Steve Feinberg is pushing to accelerate US weapons production through billions of dollars in investments, outside consultants and new procurement structures, but congressional funding delays and questions over his Wall Street connections threaten to complicate the effort, The Wall Street Journal reported.

US President Donald Trump has pressed War Department officials to accelerate weapons production as the war against Iran consumes thousands of American missiles, raising questions about whether the military can replenish its stockpiles quickly enough.

At the center of the administration’s response is Deputy Defense Secretary Steve Feinberg, a private-equity billionaire and co-founder of Cerberus Capital Management, who has spent the past 18 months seeking to overhaul how the Pentagon acquires weapons and expands its industrial capacity.

A soldier was filmed blocking a Palestinian olive harvest near Ramallah on Friday because, he said, “this is a Jewish state” and “Jews have a prior right over Arabs to everything in this country.”

The soldier documented in the central West Bank’s Birzeit area also said settlers were allowed to be there because those were his orders.

The IDF did not immediately comment on the incident.

Israel's Jewish supremacist political parties are growing in popularity among young, first-time voters ahead of this month's Knesset elections, according to a poll published by Ynet on 9 October.

The poll sampled the opinions of 543 Israeli voters aged 18 to 22.

It found that National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir's Otzma Yehudit (Jewish Power) party received the support of 8.88 percent of these voters, equivalent to 15 Knesset seats.

Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich's Religious Zionism party enjoys the support of 8.09 percent of young voters, the equivalent of 14 seats.

If only young, first-time voters participated in the election, the two parties combined would win roughly 19 percent of the vote, or 29 Knesset seats.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered Israel's military, Shin Bet and attorney general on Sunday to reveal the identities of soldiers and officers interviewed in the investigative documentary "NAZA" and prosecute them for "serious information security offenses, criminal defamation and harm to Israel's diplomatic and security interests."

The film shows interviews with soldiers and officers, concealing their identities. These interviews, the film's creators say, reveal "the systems behind Israel's calculated mass killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza."

In his letter to IDF Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir, Shin Bet chief David Zini and Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara, Netanyahu wrote that "the film presents a false, misleading and biased narrative that defames the State of Israel and the IDF around the world and severely damages Israel's standing."

Webmaster Addition: Netanyahu just accidentally confirmed that NAZA is not a hoax as Israel claimed.

At least 19 attacks by Israeli settlers against Palestinians were recorded by midday on Friday, according to field reports, in a wave of violence across the occupied West Bank. 

The Colonisation and Wall Resistance Commission, a Palestinian body monitoring settlements and the separation wall, said the attacks included assaults on olive harvesters, the burning of trees, the theft of crops and livestock, and assaults on Palestinian residents.

It added that the incidents point to an escalation in settler violence during the annual olive harvest, a vital source of income for many Palestinian families.

In Tell, settlers burned a vehicle during an assault on farmers. In Qusra, they uprooted more than 50 olive trees.

At barely 70 minutes, Ahmed Hassouna’s Citizen Osama feels much larger than its running time. Not because it drags, but because of how much life, death and uncertainty it compresses into a short span. Events arrive with the relentlessness of a permanent emergency. Buildings are bombed, people are pulled from rubble, colleagues are killed, food becomes harder to find, and humanitarian aid appears only to prove painfully insufficient. Between these episodes, Osama Al-Ashi goes home to his wife, his young child and his anxious parents.

The result is a film in which public catastrophe and private life can no longer be separated.

Israeli occupation authorities forced Palestinian resident Fadl al-Rajabi to demolish his own home in occupied East Jerusalem on Sunday, leaving seven members of his family without their house.

Al-Rajabi dismantled the 66-square-meter home in the Al-Ashqariya neighborhood of Beit Hanina after Israeli authorities ordered its demolition on the grounds that it had been built without a permit.

The house had stood since 2010.

According to local sources, al-Rajabi carried out the demolition himself to avoid the heavy fines and demolition expenses imposed on Palestinian families when Israeli municipal crews destroy their homes.

The practice leaves Palestinians facing the choice of personally destroying their homes or paying Israeli authorities substantial sums to conduct the demolition.

Israeli settlers stormed the courtyards of Al-Aqsa Mosque in occupied Jerusalem on Sunday under the protection of Israeli occupation forces, Wafa news reported.

The Jerusalem Governorate said that dozens of settlers broke into the mosque compound through the Moroccan Gate, wearing Jewish prayer shawls and performing Jewish religious rituals.

A former senior US official has accused Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of delaying a captive exchange and ceasefire deal in Gaza in 2024 by "so many of his own conditions", which prevented an agreement for "another six months".

Phil Gordon, who served as national security adviser to former US Vice President Kamala Harris from March 2022 to January 2025, made the allegations in a post on X on Saturday.

“Netanyahu instead added so many of his own conditions - against the advice of his own security chiefs - that the deal became impossible for another six months,” Gordon wrote. 

More than 2,000 Palestinians have died while waiting to be evacuated from Gaza for medical treatment since the closure of the Rafah crossing in May 2024, the territory's health ministry said on Wednesday, as Israel's siege continues to prevent thousands of critically ill patients from accessing treatment abroad.

The ministry said 2,027 patients had died while awaiting evacuation, while approximately 21,000 others urgently require treatment outside the devastated Palestinian territory.

Among those still awaiting evacuation are 5,600 children, 2,800 patients requiring cancer treatment and 194 people whose conditions are considered immediately life-threatening.

Israeli attacks have killed at least 15 Palestinians in Gaza over the past three days, according to numbers from Gaza’s Health Ministry, as the IDF has intensified its strikes on the besieged Palestinian territory one year after a ceasefire deal was signed.

The Health Ministry said on Saturday that over the past 48-hour period, the IDF killed nine Palestinians and injured 65. On Sunday, the ministry said that it recorded the Israeli killing of six Palestinians and the injury of 28. Over those three days, two other Palestinians died of wounds sustained by previous Israeli attacks, meaning that 17 fatalities have been added to the ministry’s death toll.

The Palestinian news agency WAFA reported on Sunday that a seven-year-old child, identified as Jihad al-Ghandour, died of wounds sustained by Israeli gunfire in the Jabalia refugee camp in northern Gaza on Saturday. A separate Israeli attack on Saturday killed an eight-year-old girl, Shahd Abdul-Razzaq al-Najjar.

Over the course of September, Israel carried out no less than 280 separate incursions into southwest Syria, and they currently hold at least 49 Syrians in detention, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights reports.

Those detained civilians who are ultimately released by the IDF reported instances of torture, including beatings, prolonged standing in stress positions and threats against the detainees’ families. Notably, none of these detainees appear to have ever been charged with anything.

It has become increasingly routine for Israel to both release detainees with no explanation and to disappear additional Syrian civilians into detention. Some of those detainees are released in a matter of hours, others can be held a year or even longer. September was the highest number of incursions of any single month this year.

Israeli forces carried out a strike against a car inside northwestern Lebanon near the Syrian border, wounding six people. Five of the wounded were Syrian nationals and two of them were women. The sixth person was a Lebanese citizen.

The strike took place on the outskirts of Hawsh al-Sayyid Ali, along the border between Syria’s Homs Governorate and Lebanon’s Hermel District. This area has historically been relatively quiet, and free of Israeli attack.

The IDF, for its part, claimed that the attack targeted a “Syrian terrorist” named Yusuf Ali al-Hassoun. They claimed Hassoun was targeting Israeli civilians under the direction of Iran, and planning to launch drones against Israeli troops in southern Syria.

Hundreds of thousands of people joined coordinated pro-Palestine marches worldwide on Saturday to condemn Israel’s ongoing genocide in Gaza and stand with Palestinians living under Israeli apartheid in the occupied West Bank.

The Global Alliance for Palestine said the mobilisation involved at least 325 events worldwide, including 176 in Europe alone. 

Organisers estimated that around 250,000 people joined the London march. Demonstrators carried signs demanding the “end” of Israel’s genocide and declaring “Free Palestine” as they marched towards the British parliament.

Marchers observed a two-minute silence for the more than 74,370 Palestinians Israel has killed in Gaza since October 2023. Its attacks have wounded at least 175,371 others.

Protesters demanded that the UK government stop supplying weapons Israel uses to bomb Palestinians.

More than a dozen Iranian military and law enforcement personnel have been killed or wounded in the past 24 hours in a series of attacks in the southeastern province of Sistan-Baluchestan, a Baloch rights group reported on 9 October.

Haalvsh, which monitors human rights violations in Sistan and Baluchestan, reported that seven Iranian security personnel were killed and four were wounded in four separate armed attacks from Wednesday to Thursday evenings.

Sistan and Baluchestan borders Pakistan and Afghanistan and is populated mainly by Iran's ethnic Baloch and Sunni Muslim communities in the country's southeast.

Armed clashes have occurred in the province in recent weeks between Iranian security forces and militant Sunni Baloch groups, including Jaish al-Adl.

The Mecca pact is purely defensive, Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan affirmed on 8 October, amid reports that Ankara planned to deploy troops to Saudi Arabia.

Speaking at a joint news conference with visiting Hungarian Foreign Minister Anita Orban on Thursday, Fidan said Turkiye was considering defense assistance to Saudi Arabia.

However, he ruled out sending Turkish troops to fight in Yemen on Saudi Arabia's behalf under the mutual defense pact signed in July by Turkiye, Pakistan, and the Saudi Kingdom.

“This is a defense pact, not a pact of offense; Turkiye won't send troops to another country for attacking another,” he said.

Overconfident.

That is how best to describe the mood in the capitals of Ethiopia and Eritrea as the two neighbours slide to the verge of an all-out war that risks dragging in outside powers and destabilising the Red Sea, which is already convulsed by wars in Sudan and Yemen. 

The chances of a regional war are higher than containing the conflict because people close to decision-makers on both sides are making calculations based on their foes' perceived weaknesses and discounting their own vulnerabilities. 

“All the leaders in the region say ‘we don’t want a regional war’, but that doesn’t prevent us from walking backwards into one,” Cameron Hudson, an Africa analyst and former CIA official, told Middle East Eye.

Indian authorities enforced an unprecedented crackdown on demonstrations across Delhi on Saturday and Sunday, as student groups and citizen networks, including lawyers and doctors organized to provide support for people protesting a massive purge of voter lists. The government deployed over 20,000 police and paramilitary personnel to prevent protestors from gathering in the city, pulling forces from border areas, including Kashmir, into Delhi.

For the past two weeks, protestors across India have been demanding the resignation of India’s chief election commissioner, Gyanesh Kumar, after an investigation by The Indian Express, a prominent daily, revealed that the country’s election commission had deleted more than 130 million people from voter rolls without due process.

Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) on Sunday backed President Trump’s deal with Russia for diesel, in spite of past conflict between the two politicians.

“In 2022 I voted against Russia sanctions, pointing out that U.S. citizens would suffer from higher prices. Glad to see Trump came around to that reality this week. We should lift sanctions on all petroleum products, and on raw metals like copper and aluminum,” Massie said in a Sunday post on the social platform X, featuring a screenshot of a Truth Social post from the president discussing the deal.

Trump announced Friday that Russia would provide the U.S. and global market with diesel. The move comes only a few weeks out from the midterm elections, in which increasing energy prices are a central issue.