Intel Today — TEN YEARS. ONE MILLION VIEWERS. — AND STILL ASKING WHY

“I am very curious. I like to know why things happen.”

— Enrico Fermi

October 1, 2026 — During the night of September 30, 2026, Intel Today passed the one-million-viewer mark. For the synchronicity-minded, the date is remarkable: exactly ten years after our very first post on Sarkozy and Libya. And it happened shortly after our post celebrating the 125th anniversary of Enrico Fermi’s birth. Follow us on Twitter: @INTEL_TODAY

RELATED POST : New Book — The Havana Syndrome: Secret Weapons, a Government Cover-Up, and the Greatest Spy Mystery of Our Time

RELATED POST : Five Years Ago — And thus a new syndrome was born… [Havana Syndrome – October 3 2017]

RELATED POST : Did Intel Today Trigger the Halt of the Lockerbie Trial? [UPDATE: Sealed Hearing, New Evidence Remains a Mystery]

RELATED POST : On This Day — Remembering UTA Flight 772 (September 19 1989) [UPDATE : Senussi and Sarkozy — From the UTA Bombing to the New Evidence in the Lockerbie Case]

RELATED POST : NEW BOOK FROM INTEL TODAY — The CIA Memorial Wall Compendium — Volume I: A Brief History of the Wall

“The important thing is not to stop questioning.”

— Albert Einstein

Perhaps this timing is an appropriate reminder of what Intel Today has always tried to be:

a blog grounded in science, curiosity, evidence, and the spirit of asking questions.

And from Lockerbie to Havana, we scored a few good points over the years…

The journey continues.

“I would rather have questions that can’t be answered than answers that can’t be questioned.”

— Richard Feynman

This entry was posted in Book, Havana Syndrome, Intel Today, Lockerbie. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a comment