"There Was No Betrayal": The New Song That Ignites the Debate on October 7

Comedian Uri Malmad released a satirical song titled "There Was No Betrayal," addressing claims of internal betrayal surrounding the October 7 massacre. The song, recorded live, presents questions and events he says raise doubts about the failure. Malmad responded to remarks by Maj. Gen. (res.) Avi Gil, who denied betrayal. The clip sparked supportive reactions on social media.

Comedian and media personality Uri Malmad released a segment from a new satirical song titled "There Was No Betrayal," addressing claims of internal betrayal surrounding the October 7 massacre. The song was performed live as part of his podcast's LIVE event, in which Malmad presents a series of questions and events he says raise doubts about the failure that led to the massacre. The recurring chorus is: "But no, no, no… there was no betrayal!" Malmad's publication directly referenced remarks by Maj. Gen. (res.) Avi Gil, who served as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's military secretary on the morning of the massacre and denied the possibility of betrayal. Malmad responded online: "Military Secretary Avi Gil said he's sure, sure, sure there was no betrayal, so here's a song from the podcast show from this very Sunday!" The clip sparked supportive reactions on social media, including "accurate," "honestly nothing more accurate than this," and "you deserve a Pulitzer for this song." The song joins the ongoing public debate over the circumstances of the failure, presenting suspicions and questions through satire, without providing proof of betrayal.