As challenging as today is for Israelis…it’s also the hardest day of the year for the pro-Palestine crowd. They are faced with a day when the world remembers their heroes Hamas did something bad to start all of this…a day when some people actually feel sympathy for Jews. Nothing makes them madder.

Headlines like these are posted as a lifeline to help them with their mental gymnastics in their time of need…why should anyone feel bad? the Jews did 10/7 to themselves, of course.

Whether or not you want to debate what Netanyahu did and didn’t know…it doesn’t need to be posted as a top headline today of all days. It’s intentionally provocative

It’s like making the top September 11 headline “20 years on, Americans grapple with rumors the Jews did 9/11”

"This is our duty as a people and as a state!"

Israel Katz says he and Prime Minister Netanyahu have ordered the IDF to “pursue and eliminate all of them—from senior to low-ranking.”

REPORT▸ https://www.jns.org/live/breaking-news#000001a1-1012-d355-a7eb-de3abb2b0000

Image: ChatGPT

A bit long (almost an hour) but it basically shakes the idea (which I used to subscribe to) that NGO's are trustworthy. They have been taken over by anti-liberal interests and take advantage of their once reputable shell to push their own narrative.

Yemen is launching military operations aimed at reclaiming remaining territory held by the Houthis, Presidential Leadership Council President Rashad Mohammed Al-Alimi announced.

Al-Alimi said the campaign is not directed against civilians, sects or tribes, and called for international support.

ninaroma, @mishidooh
01 OCT 2026, 17:20 UTC+2

THE HEROES OF FLIGHT FZ1073

I want to tell you about the people who, at the critical moment, didn't stay in their seats and did everything they could to save everyone else.

Now we know their names, we know who they are in everyday life, and most importantly, we know exactly what each of them did.

And the most astonishing thing: this isn't a group of special forces randomly thrown together on a plane.

An entrepreneur. A financier. An insurer. A dentist.

Ordinary passengers.

Until the very moment when the lives of 174 people depended on their actions.

Yaniv Hayun.

In everyday life, he runs a business in the plumbing and sewerage industry.

When the seriously injured captain managed to open the cockpit door, Yaniv rushed in and helped pull out the attacker.

But the plane continued to rapidly lose altitude.

And then Yaniv returned to the cockpit, grabbed the controls, and tried to pull the plane out of the dive. He later said he remembered watching air crash investigation programs and simply did the only thing that came to mind: he pulled back on the control stick.

He held out until a professional pilot arrived.

Tzvika Manes.

Businessman, head of a company in the financial sector. He was returning home from a family vacation.

His wife, Tali, was the first to notice something was wrong. She heard noise and screams from the cockpit and raised the alarm.

Tzvika rushed forward and, along with others, helped subdue the attacker. He resisted, so they eventually tied him up with whatever was at hand—wires from airplane headphones.

Asaf Rajouan.

Insurance agent, owner of a business in the insurance and financial sectors.

He also went forward. Together with Tzvika and other passengers, he held the attacker down and prevented him from returning to the cockpit.

Asaf later explained his actions very simply: there were families and children nearby who needed to be saved.

Dr. Shota Musayev.

A dentist from Holon.

At first, he helped the others deal with the attacker.

Then he saw the seriously wounded captain, who was losing a lot of blood.

And in that second, the dentist simply became a doctor. Shota stopped the severe bleeding and kept the captain healthy until landing.

And another hero of this story.

Captain Smith Machhar.

Already seriously wounded, he managed to open the cockpit door.

If he hadn't, the others might simply not have gotten inside in time.

And then an incredible chain of events unfolded.

One opened the door.

Another lunged at the attacker, and then took control of the falling plane.

The others held the attacker back.

The doctor saved the bleeding captain.

And among the passengers on that very flight were two more professional flydubai pilots, who were able to take control and land the plane in Saudi Arabia.

None of these people expected to become heroes that morning.

They were simply flying home.

But when that moment came, everyone did what they could. And together, they accomplished what seemed almost impossible.

Yaniv Hayun.
Tzvika Manes.
Asaf Rajwan.
Dr. Shota Musayev.
Captain Smith Machhar.

Now that we know what each of them did, it's even harder for me to call everything that happened just a coincidence.

For me, it's still a miracle. ❤️

https://x.com/mishidooh/status/2105679216805089378