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I am Dr. Mohammed Hararawan, currently working at Mossad Hospital after being evacuated from Shitaab. The situation here is dire, with tanks surrounding us and numerous injuries and deaths. We have received 128 injuries and 56 deaths since this morning alone. The hospital is overwhelmed, with 19% of the staff caring for patients' lives. Most cases require amputations. The conditions are miserable, reminiscent of the Shita hospital scenario. We are facing extreme danger.

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On a clear September morning in 2001, life in New York changed irrevocably when someone saw a person falling. The attack was a surprise on a powerful nation, focused on globally and instantaneously. The symbols of globalization, skyscrapers and jets, were turned against themselves. American Airlines flight 11 crashed into the North Tower between the 94th and 98th floors. People below the impact felt terror, while those in the zone died instantly or leaped from the tower. The building swayed but stood. Soon after, a second plane hit the South Tower. People realized it was terrorism. The jet fuel ignited office fires across multiple floors, weakening the steel and causing the collapse. Corpses littered the plaza as firemen and rescue workers arrived. People were breaking windows in the North Tower, desperate to breathe. A third jetliner crashed into the Pentagon, and a fourth crashed in Pennsylvania. All air traffic was grounded. The fires in the towers generated immense heat. The South Tower began to fall, followed by the North Tower. The buildings collapsed in ten seconds, releasing heat and chaos. The buildings came straight down, aimed at their foundations. Buildings 1 through 7 of the World Trade Center were completely destroyed. Hundreds of thousands of people marched north from the Financial District. Doctors and nurses braced for survivors that never came. New York will never be the same.

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I used to be a paramedic and rushed to help during 9/11. I assisted in evacuating people from the World Trade Center before the towers collapsed. Despite the chaos, I stayed to help triage victims until an explosion forced me to seek cover. Many were injured or killed in the aftermath.

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Dr. Helena Wen, an emergency room physician at Massachusetts General Hospital, recounts the horrific day of the terror attack. At around 3 o'clock, they heard about two explosions but didn't know the location or the number of patients they would receive. Eventually, nearly three dozen patients arrived within two hours. Dr. Wen acknowledges that the hospital was well-prepared due to the drills they had conducted. They were familiar with the necessary procedures for each patient.

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The speaker, trained as a paramedic, went to the World Trade Center and was allowed inside by a FEMA agent. He and others directed people leaving the building to avoid falling debris. After the second plane hit, he asked an FBI agent about air support and bomb threats, suspecting the planes were a distraction for bombs in the garage. He told an FBI agent that the buildings would collapse, and the agent confirmed they knew. The speaker then left the building and offered help to paramedics outside. Shortly after, the building exploded and collapsed. He ran and took cover behind pillars, surviving the falling debris. He believes others he was running with who didn't turn were killed and cars were exploding.

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Dr. Lena Wenche, an emergency room physician, shares her experience during the terror attack at Massachusetts General Hospital. She mentions that they received dozens of patients within a span of two hours. Although the hospital had prepared for such situations through drills, the volume and severity of the trauma were unprecedented. Dr. Wenche also reveals her personal fear of her husband being one of the patients. She acknowledges the emotional toll the event has taken on healthcare workers, including herself, with nightmares and triggers from sirens. Despite this, she emphasizes the importance of self-care for healthcare professionals to continue providing quality care to patients.

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Multiple witnesses describe hearing a series of explosions before and after the collapse of the World Trade Center towers. They mention the sound of booming and crackling, and some believe there were bombs in the lobby. One survivor recounts being pushed to the ground by the force of the attack and being buried in debris. Another witness mentions seeing people with injuries, including a woman with her face blown off. The transcript ends with a reporter mentioning ongoing explosions near the site.

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I am Dr. Mohammed Harara, a doctor who worked at Shittair Hospital and now at Mossad Hospital. Israel tanks surround us and the situation is dire. We have received 128 injuries and 56 casualties since this morning. 19% of the doctors have left due to fear for their lives, leaving the remaining doctors to handle multiple cases at once. Most cases involve amputations. The situation is miserable and the smell is overwhelming. It feels like we are in extreme danger.

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In August, a doctor found that 80% of patients treated were under 16, a higher percentage than in March. All injuries treated were explosion-related or burns. The doctor treated 3rd degree burns covering 30-40% of the body, lower limb trauma resulting in amputations, upper arm amputations, and facial injuries. One 7-year-old patient had most of his nose blown off and a hole in his lip. Another girl lost skin down to the bone on her forehead. Explosions caused burns, shrapnel wounds, and soft tissue wounds, sometimes with underlying bone injuries, from building debris. The doctor stated they had never seen anything like this before.

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I am Dr. Mohammed Harara, a doctor who worked at Shittair Hospital and now at Mossad Hospital. Israel tanks surround us and the situation is dire. We have received 128 injuries and 56 casualties today. 19% of the doctors have left due to fear for their lives, leaving the remaining doctors overwhelmed with multiple cases at once. Most cases involve amputations. The conditions are miserable and the smell is pervasive. It feels like we are facing an even greater level of danger.

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The Red Cross representative warned us to stay behind a line because a building might be brought down. After a countdown, he yelled for us to run for our lives, and then explosions followed. It was clear to me that it was an explosion, not just floors collapsing.

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The speaker confirms that the hospital received warnings from the Israelis to evacuate. They mention that many buildings and houses have been bombed by the Israelis, but they do not determine who is responsible. The hospital was hit after receiving multiple evacuation notices. The speaker does not have the expertise to analyze or make judgments, but they emphasize the facts on the ground. They clarify that there were specific warnings to evacuate their building. The number of people in the hospital varied each day depending on the situation in the neighborhood.

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40% of the cases I've seen involve children who have lost one or both parents. Today, I treated a 5-year-old girl who suffered severe injuries to her arms, hands, and back. These contaminated wounds will require multiple surgeries and extensive reconstructive procedures. Tragically, a missile strike hit the hospital at night, resulting in a massacre. Around 500 people were killed, and many more were injured. I was in the operating room when the missile struck, causing the ceiling to collapse. There were numerous amputated body parts and patients with severe injuries. One patient with a neck injury was transferred to another facility and is currently in intensive care.

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Dr. Ghassan Abusita, a plastic and reconstructive surgeon, was called to Al Ali Hospital to help treat the overwhelming number of wounded patients. While operating, a missile struck, causing part of the ceiling to collapse. Outside, he witnessed children's bodies and injured individuals, some with amputations. Dr. Abusita assisted in carrying a wounded person to an ambulance, surrounded by body parts and piles of bodies. He returned to Shifa Hospital, where families had sought refuge, only to find them dead or critically wounded. Israel's warning of attacking Palestinian hospitals has become a reality, and those who unconditionally support Israel's actions bear responsibility for this war crime. If Israel faces no consequences, more war crimes will occur, and hospitals will continue to be targeted.

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There were multiple explosions reported before and during the collapse of the World Trade Center towers on 9/11. Witnesses described hearing loud blasts and rumbling noises, with some speculating about the presence of explosive devices. The collapses were accompanied by a series of explosions and a sound like gunfire. The sequence of events led to confusion about whether the noises were caused by explosions or the buildings collapsing. The chaos and devastation were evident as people described hearing continuous explosions and feeling the impact of the collapses.

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A Red Cross representative told people to stay behind a line because they were thinking about bringing a building down. The representative spoke to a firefighter and returned, counting down into a radio. He then told people to run for their lives. Two or three seconds later, explosions occurred, described as a distinct "ba boom" sound, unlike the sounds of collapsing floors. The witness felt a rumble in the ground and believed it was an explosion.

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I was working at the White House with Vice President Cheney on 9/11. I helped evacuate him from his office and stayed with him throughout the day. The reaction of our shift was instantaneous and seamless, like a choreographed moment. It was a reminder of the importance of training. That's how we made it through that day.

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I think a bomb went off to the lobby first, then a plane hit the building. Then another plane hit the other building. And but when I was coming through the doors on the other side of the trade center, something either they blew the lobby up or something because it blew the glass out of the doors and knocked us all down, and I got a smoke and everything off it. I just feel a little shook up because I got blasted, you know, which, I'm just trying to, you know, I want a drink of water. They don't have any water though.

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Over time, we treated many children, especially during my month at NASA. Most injuries were from explosions, where debris penetrated the skin, causing broken bones or internal injuries. We also saw burns and bullet wounds, particularly from drones targeting children aged 5 to 15, who often couldn't escape quickly. The psychological trauma was severe; many children, like a 7-year-old named Mohammed, struggled to cope after losing their parents. Despite medical treatment, his wounds wouldn't heal due to his mental state. This highlights the significant psychological impact on children in Gaza, which now has the highest number of child amputees in the world.

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I heard shots, thought they were firecrackers. Someone yelled about a shooting. As an ER doctor, I helped a man with a head wound. Did CPR until the helicopter arrived. Only one person was shot. Evacuate.

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I was at the base of the second tower when it was hit on a busy morning. At 9:15, there was a powerful shaking, which felt like a heavy weight falling. People evacuated calmly, though you could see fear in their eyes and hear it in their voices. Once outside, a second explosion occurred, followed by a series of explosions. Emergency vehicles were present when debris fell on them, highlighting the unexpected nature of the structural damage. Now, eight hours later, the operation continues, and we can only speculate about the extent of the human toll caused by these explosions.

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Multiple witnesses describe a gray plane, resembling a fighter jet, hitting the World Trade Center. It did not look like a commercial plane and had no windows. Some speculate it could have been a drone aircraft. As people were gathering in the lobby, there was a heavy explosion, causing panic and injuries. Doctors treating the injured believe there were devices planted in the building, causing secondary explosions. There is talk of another explosion prior to the collapse of the first building, possibly caused by a bomb. CNN reports a third explosion causing the collapse of World Trade Center one. The collapse was described as a series of consecutive bangs, resembling a waterfall.

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There was an explosion in the lobby; it was the third explosion. The whole lobby collapsed on us. We were in the staging area inside the building waiting to go upstairs, and they were still smoking. After that, everybody tried to work their way out.

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The situation was worse than expected, with many injuries, especially in women and children. Despite the narrative of targeting Hamas militants, more women were treated than men. Many children with severe injuries arrived, some beyond saving. Lack of morphine and proper care meant they often died without dignity, left on the floor of the emergency department.

This Past Weekend

Gaza Doctor (Aziz Rahman, MD) | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #602

Guests: Aziz Rahman

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Dr. Aziz Raman describes a two‑week medical mission at Gaza’s last functioning hospital, Nasser Hospital. He explains he was selected through Rahma Worldwide from Milwaukee; twenty-two applicants competed, six were approved, 12 hours before departure. Travel involved Jordanian and Israeli checkpoints, turning a three‑hour link into a 14–16 hour journey. At the hospital, there were many international doctors; European General Hospital had been destroyed, forcing specialists to Nasser. He emphasizes Gaza’s scarce resources: medications, surgical equipment, blood, and ventilators, forcing difficult triage decisions. He is an interventional radiologist, the first IR to Gaza, using image-guided, minimally invasive procedures. The ER runs green, yellow, red zones and a black zone for those unlikely to survive. In MCIs, the red zone becomes the trauma hub. The daily caseload includes gunshot wounds to the head/neck, blast injuries, burns, and shrapnel. He recalls an MCI with brain matter and exposed intestines, and chaotic arrivals as families carry patients through double doors into care. Staff slept in an international doctors’ lounge; locals cooked for them, while news circulated via balcony view. He notes UN data: about 500 health workers killed, 1,000 injured, 300 in custody. A pediatric hospital director, Husam Abu Safia, was jailed since December and then disappeared. The toll is personal: he lost 15 pounds; a 30‑year‑old pregnant woman required emergent surgery to remove a bullet; a 15‑year‑old survived after a pericardial drain; a one‑year‑old with 85% burns died. He describes morgue scenes: families identify the dead; a gazebo near the ICU housed unclaimed bodies; grief is constant. Gazans express gratitude to outsiders who come to help; the reality, however, is that many feel unseen. He argues the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) is militarized, with private security contractors and oversight by American and Israeli governments, bypassing UN channels. He mentions allegations of aid diversion by gangs like Abu Shabab, while others dispute that. He calls for flooding Gaza with aid and reasserts that UN aid routes should be restored to keep Hamas from leverage. He critiques international politics: a June 2025 UN Security Council permanent ceasefire resolution was vetoed by the United States, despite 14 of 15 members voting in favor. The conversation ends with acknowledgment of the humanity of Gazans, thanks to Theo, and a pledge to return if possible. Raman remembers a story of a smiling survivor, a reminder of personal moments of hope amid catastrophe, and emphasizes that the world must listen and that doctors and nurses deserve support to treat the uprooted population.