[Grammar] Say all the things you would like to do about it, and what you feel you can’t do any

[wotcha]

[FONT=&#47569]"Say all the things you would like to do about [/FONT][FONT=&#47569]it[/FONT][FONT=&#47569], and what you feel you can’t do anything about.[/FONT]"


I wonder if this sentence is grammatical.

I actually think this sentence needs no 'it' because a relative pronoun 'that' is omitted between

'say all the things' and 'you would like to do about it'

 

[Raymott]

"Say all the things you would like to do about it, and what you feel you can’t do anything about."


I wonder if this sentence is grammatical.

I actually think this sentence needs no 'it' because a relative pronoun 'that' is omitted between

'say all the things' and 'you would like to do about it'

It's not a good sentence, however, 'it' is necessary.
"There are things I can't do anything about." Right.
"There are things I'd like to say about." Not correct.