Trump confident Gaza hostages will be freed soon

spelling that word will get you banned on a lot of sites. Big world out there, shouldn’t get stuck on just one site. research research

Basically I do it the way of character / numeric, as to spell the word ‘Jewish’ would cause many censors to trip and NOT publish in MSM arenas.
Sometimes people spell ‘Joos’ or ‘Small Hatters with the Saturn Square on their foreheads’…
If you want to get past the censors and get your article or comment published, you have to throw-off the algorithms, the censors, and the pre-programmed results.
After all, the J3w$ own the media…
https://jewtruth.com/video/whatthemediawonttellyouaboutisrael/#122
https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack-post-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fpublic%2Fimages%2F1fd471dc-a75f-42fc-b4f2-02fa180e6520_537x402.png
https://www.naturalnews.com/2024-06-30-israel-zionists-control-us-government-espionage.html
https://davidduke.com/dr-duke-exposes-the-real-insurrection-jewish-takeover-of-the-usa-in-politics-media-finance/
https://www.unz.com/lromanoff/the-city-of-london/
https://www.unz.com/pgiraldi/israel-rules-washington/
https://www.unz.com/article/the-jewish-stranglehold/

They own the worlds money.
And the worlds governments.
Who can bankrupt the economy of any country overnight.
Larry Silverstein received a total insurance payout of approximately $4.55 billion after the 9/11 attacks, following a legal battle over whether the two plane crashes constituted one or two separate events.
🧾 Breakdown of the Insurance Dispute and Payout
– Lease and Insurance Setup: Silverstein signed a 99-year lease for the World Trade Center just two months before 9/11. He negotiated terrorism coverage with 24 insurers, totaling up to $3.55 billion per catastrophic event.
– Legal Argument: After the attacks, Silverstein argued that the two plane crashes into the Twin Towers were two separate occurrences, entitling him to double the payout—up to $7.1 billion.
– Insurers’ Position: The insurance companies contended it was a single coordinated event, which would cap the payout at $3.55 billion.
– Court Outcome: After years of litigation, the courts ruled partially in Silverstein’s favor. He ultimately received $4.55 billion from 22 insurers, less than the full double claim but more than a single-event payout.
– Use of Funds: The payout was used to rebuild the World Trade Center complex, including the Freedom Tower and other structures.
🕵️‍♂️ Allegations and Speculation
– Some critics questioned the timing of Silverstein’s terrorism insurance purchase, but others noted that the WTC had prior coverage for terrorist acts, including the 1993 bombing.
– Allegations of insurance fraud have circulated, but no legal findings support those claims.
The Twin Towers contained significant amounts of asbestos, and the collapse on 9/11 released toxic dust that exposed thousands of first responders and civilians to hazardous materials, leading to long-term health consequences.
🏢 Asbestos in the World Trade Center
– Construction Era: Built in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the towers used spray-on asbestos fireproofing on steel beams—especially in the first 40 floors of the North Tower.
– Regulatory Shift: Asbestos use was halted mid-construction due to tightening regulations, but hundreds of tons had already been applied.
– Dust Composition: The collapse released a toxic cloud containing asbestos, pulverized concrete, glass fibers, lead, mercury, benzene, and dioxins.
🚨 Impact on First Responders and Civilians
– Exposure Radius: An estimated 410,000 to 525,000 people were exposed to the dust, including over 90,000 rescue and cleanup workers.
– Health Risks:
– Increased rates of respiratory diseases, cancers, and mesothelioma.
– A 2011 study found firefighters exposed to the dust were 19% more likely to develop cancer than the general population.
– As of 2025, nearly 7,000 people have died from exposure-related illnesses—more than double the number killed on the day of the attacks.
– EPA Missteps: The EPA initially declared Manhattan’s air “safe to breathe,” but later admitted it lacked sufficient data to support that claim.