Julian Dorey Podcast - #433 - “They F**king Knew!” - Bassem Youssef on Joining MOSSAD, Netanyahu Plan & his Parents’ Death

Episode Date: June 10, 2026

SPONSORS: 1) SHEATH: Sheath. The underwear of legends. Go to https://sheath.com/JULIAN and use code JULIAN for 20% off. 2) ULTRA POUCHES: Don’t sleep on @ultrapouches. New customers get 15% off Ultra Pouches with code JULIAN at https://takeultra.com! #UltraPouches #ad JOIN PATREON FOR EARLY UNCENSORED EPISODE RELEASES: https://www.patreon.com/JulianDorey CLIPPERS DISCORD: https://discord.gg/8QmWEKJ3BT (***TIMESTAMPS in description below) ~ Baseem Youssef is a world-renowned comedian and political commentator. FOLLOW BASSEM: IG: https://www.instagram.com/bassem/ X: https://x.com/Byoussef FOLLOW JULIAN DOREY YT: https://www.instagram.com/julianddorey/ X: https://x.com/juliandorey JULIAN YT CHANNELS - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Clips YT: https://www.youtube.com/@juliandoreyclips - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Daily YT: https://www.youtube.com/@JulianDoreyDaily - SUBSCRIBE to Best of JDP: https://www.youtube.com/@bestofJDP ****TIMESTAMPS**** 0:00:00 - Dershowitz lawsuit, Joining Mossad 0:10:55 - COVID Comedy Grind, Piers Morgan Takeoff 0:22:29 - Standardizing Everything, Arab Spring, Brave New World vs 1984 0:31:35 - Why Nothing Changes, ICE & Martial Law, Starting Political Satire 0:44:28 - Institutions vs People, 1936 Arab Revolt 0:57:03 - UN Partition, Rewritten History, No Solution Until Occupation Ends 1:08:32 - American Media as Israel’s Iron Dome, Hannibal Directive 1:18:45 - Ethiopian Jewish Women Given Contraceptive Shots 1:22:04 - Growing Up in the Middle East, Choosing TV Over Medicine 1:31:17 - Parents Passing Away, His Brother, Egypt & Israel Peace Treaty 1:37:17 - Arab Governments on Thin Ice, The Great Israel Project 1:46:06 - Dan Bilzerian Interview, Why Generalizing Is Dangerous 1:59:06 - Jewish People Speaking Up, TikTok Suppression 2:10:17 - Keeping the Debate Going, Buying Time & Control 2:19:23 - 1983 Beirut Bombing, By Way of Deception, Israeli System 2:34:47 - Palestinians & Lebanese Still Being Killed, USA-Israel Relationship 2:41:04 - Bassem's Work CREDITS: - Host, Editor & Producer: Julian Dorey - COO, Producer & Editor: Alessi Allaman - https://www.youtube.com/@UCyLKzv5fKxGmVQg3cMJJzyQ - In-Studio Producer: Joey Deef - https://www.instagram.com/joeydeef/ Julian Dorey Podcast Episode 433 - Bassem Youssef Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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That's O-D-O-O-O-com. So is Dershowitz still suing you or what? Oh, he's a piece of shit. He's just like, I think he's too busy getting a massage from a 50-year-old Dershan woman named Olga. Oh, you even know the woman. Oh, of course. I mean, I mean, he talks about it. I mean, he's the one who said it when they said, like, hey, you've been like in the presence with younger women on Epson Island.

It's like, no. I only went there once. I was with my wife and I had a massage. My underwear is on. And she was a 50 years old Russian woman named Olga. And if you know anything about Epstein, you know that you will never have 50 years old woman hanging around. I don't think he liked them.

Yeah, I don't think so. I mean, maybe he meant, I don't know, maybe he meant four, 17 years old woman or something. Or five, 12 years old woman. and whatever the math is. And I don't know. We just added up in his head and just like came up with 50. Well, if I could get like a drum roll of just like your facial reactions

every time he's talking and just play that on. Yeah. It would be pretty entertaining. No, actually the, the craziest thing that he said when we were discussing on the Peace Morgan interview and I was telling and we were talking about is Epstein and Israeli or a Russian agent, which in itself is a very stupid question. But and then, and then he said, well, I knew him. I was his lawyer.

If he would have told me that he was a Mossad agent, I would have got him off. And I was like, I was sitting there. It was like, so I was like, wow. I mean, so where do I apply? I mean, do they have health benefits? I mean, I would join the Mossad for health benefits. I would do it for health insurance.

Well, I would do it. I would do it. I mean, do they, what? Do we have residuals? Do we have bonuses on each sabotage or like espionage we do? It's just like, it seems to be like a very good paying job. Not just because you're going to be like an undercover agent. It's because even if you like being found out, you're just going to get off the hook.

Which is like, hey, guys, like, Musad. This is like my, this is like my out of, like get out of jail card. It's like, what the hell, man? Just call the White House. 1-800 number. Why, I can call that. Like, no, we need, we need to call the people in power. We need to call Tel Aviv.

So we can. Right. That's, uh, it seems to be a little too much of that, you know. Too much of what? Too much of the Tel Aviv United States connection. I think we've got to cool it with that a little. What do you mean, cool it? Just like cooler heads prevail.

We'll worry about things here in the U.S. They worry about things there. You know what I mean? I mean, are you saying like, should we cool it or should they cool it? Oh, both. Because like, as like, I mean, because it seems that, they're not going to cool it, though. So all we have is just to talk about it.

But if whatever I say hurts anybody's feeling in Washington or Jerusalem, I apologize, of course, because I fear for my life. Listen, in all seriousness, though, I've watched you, especially since the beginning of the war when you did those first really famous appearances on Pures Morgan, and I knew you'd get a ton of hate from people that don't like you because you speak out on things. but I've always found you to be like in addition to obviously being funny because that is your trade.

Like you really come with a lot of evidence on things and you're brave about speaking about some things that maybe some people, especially at the beginning of the war, did not want to hear or conversations that they need to be had. So, you know, now that it's like almost we're coming up on three years in October of like you really being in the spotlight with this, you know, what's it feel like to be one of the go-to voices in the world that people look to for an opinion? on probably the most controversial matter that exists? Well, that sentence in itself is ridiculous because, you know, the fact is I also look at myself as a comedian. And when people tell me, like, you are the go-to voices, I'm like, no, that's...

It's... I don't think it's fair because there are other people who are much more educated than me and much more, you know, much more equipped to talk about this stuff. At the end of the day, I'm a satirist, I'm a comedian. But it just tells you another, a different kind of truth, which is the state of the world that we're living in. People would listen if it's entertaining.

People would listen if you tickle their funny bone a little bit. Hey, guys, if you're not following me on Spotify, please hit that follow button and leave a five-star review. They're both a huge, huge help. Thank you. which you know it's it's human nature but it's the fact that we we there's a lot of horrible stuff around the world and and in order to make people care it's just to you're you're it's all about attention economy you're competing for their attention like anything else while

things like you know genocide like killing civilian people should not uh compete for attention for these things it should it should happen naturally so it's a kind of a bittersweet I I appreciate the very nice words, but I said, no, man, this is not how it should be. And that's why it's like I'm too humbled by this. I'm in a position that I didn't ask for, and I shouldn't be in. There are people who should be leading the conversation. However, it is not entertaining. Well, listen, you're very humble about it, but I do think that there is something to like

your life story and the fact that you understand this. like it's also i believe you're married to your wife my my wife's half Palestinian yes right so it's personal at home as well and like as far as i know you've had to live in the united states for the last decade plus because of issues in egypt you're yeah yeah yeah i for 20 years of my life i was in the medical field i was uh i went to medicine and i specialize in heart surgery and uh and then there's yeah i know man wow yeah i can't even believe it i I don't know how seriously. I mean, like, all of those patients are killed.

Anyways, it's fine. In medicine, it's called collateral damage. It's fine. And, yeah, I've been 20 years in that field, and then 2011, the Egyptian Revolution happened. And I found myself, like, doing these videos, it went viral. And then that took me into, like, a complete different career path. to be a host of a political satire show. And of course, you know,

that show ran into trouble with all kinds of regimes and governments. Like I think I went through three governments in three years, and I wasn't liked by any. And, you know, there were different, I mean, under one government, I was inter, there was a warrant for my arrest and I was interrogated, which was very funny because they were interrogating me about my jokes. And then the other government,

oh yeah, seriously, It was like a six hours and he was like, what did you mean by this joke? It's like, oh, and as a comedian, trying to explain your joke to a general prosecutor,

it's, it's, that, that was a tough room. Yeah, man. And, is that L.C.

No, no, that was under the Muslim Brotherhood. Okay. And, and, and, and, you know,

like, you want to, like, you know, do well, but also you don't want to kill it too much or are you going to get killed. Anyway,

So I, after, and then the following, when the military came, and, you know, the, it's kind of like every, each, each side, each government kind of accused me of working for the other government. And then at a certain point, my, my show was canceled a couple of times and I had to leave. And, and I, and I came here to United States to start, like, a whole new life, which, which in itself was quite humbling, because one day you were, you had the most watched TV. show in history in their world and the other day you're here and nobody nobody cares nobody nobody will give you a political satire show like nobody's waiting for someone from Asia to tell them hey this is how you make one of your government and so uh i went to like into a very dark phase of my life for three four years until i uh i said like you know i need to do something here and i can't just like you know uh reminisce on the past because you know what the past is it's done i i can't just like looking looking back so did you think

about going back to medicine? No. No. This is how much I hated it. So, so, so I had the choice to go back because I was licensed. I had like USMLA exams. I passed all my exams and I could have renewed my license and go into the system again. And I, I chose to go on open mics and comedy clubs and start teaching myself stand-up comedy in English. That's crazy. Yeah, so, so for and the first two, three years I sucked, sucked big time, huge, huge. And it was humbling because I'm like I was there, I was that 45 years old guy, like sitting there waiting for my role in open mics with like, you know, 20 years old and 21 years old, you know, and I go up and I, and I bomb huge, like big time.

And there would be, and I also tell this, I say this, this story, there were people who would know me from Egypt, like Arabs, who would have been watching me, Arabs and Egyptians, they will come to the show, Oh, Bassem Music is here in America. and the disappointment that I saw in their eyes as I lost. As I bomb one joke after the other and then like, yeah, I can see their eyes telling me, ah, Bass, yeah, six months from now he'll be driving an Uber. And yeah, and so it, and I saw that. And I remember like I was leaving a comedy club like after like one of my very bad shows.

and then like a very nice Egyptian woman came to me. It's like, why do you do this to yourself? No, no. I remember one of them tried to give me $20 or something. And then so that, and then I improved a little bit and then came COVID. And everybody sat at home. And there was like very few scattered comedy clubs

still working half capacity all around the country, especially in red states where they didn't have anything. So I told my agents, put me in all of this. And this is where actually I worked my muscles for like a year, two years I have. I went into the shittiest room in the in the in the country. I did like the worst rooms and I had the worst nights and then but that kind of build my my standup comedy muscles. And and I became much better. So came out coming out of COVID, I was like on a on a different level. So I started like, you know, selling out smaller theaters, smaller clubs and bigger color clubs

and bigger theaters and started to go on a European tour, Middle East or so I was already doing that. And then when the Peace Morgan interview came in 2023, that kind of like, you know, push me higher. And I'm grateful that it happened at the time. Because if that push came when I was not ready, right, right. People will come and say, oh, I mean, he's much funnier on TV.

But now people come to the shows like, oh, you're much funnier and you're stand-up. So, you know, everything comes in its own time. And I'm very grateful and, again, very humbled by this experience. And it just like reminds me all the time that, you know, you inch it. Yeah, 100%, man. I mean, that's an odyssey. To go from being a heart surgeon for 20 years.

And now I'll come back to the Arab Spring too because I feel like that gets so ignored. And you were in the middle of that. But like, you know, then go through all that, become this amazing entertainer. But then you have to get stripped away from your home country. come to a place that is brand new and basically retrain a comedy muscle in another language. It's pretty insane that you pulled that off.

Yeah, I can't, yeah. I'm looking back as like, I think I was in a trance. I think if I was aware of what was happening, I think I would have just like pulled myself up. But also it's... How often do I tell you? Yeah, yeah, sometimes you go in

and then you look back, it's like, what the hell did I do? Yes. Because that would not be an advice that I would give to someone in my position. Mm-hmm. And yeah, and I think it's, as I said, it's just like humbling. It's a constant reminder that, you know, don't be too cocky.

Don't be too arrogant. Don't be too happy of what you have because I lost that before in Egypt. So like I went to the top and then it was taken away. So it's just like it keeps you grounded. Absolutely. Keeps you, keeps you pretty grounded. Yeah. What clicked when it really started to turn where you started getting good with the stand up here?

What do you mean what clicked? Like was it just kind of a matter of like you getting used to kind of the the flow of like the English language with comedy? Or you know, did you change up like what kind of material you were doing big time? It is not a moment in time. It's very incremental because comedy is a third language. Because even if I started to set up comedy, my English was decent. Like I can converse, I can have a long conversation.

But when you go into comedy, it's not just writing the punchline. It's the delivery, the cadence, the rhythm, the pauses. It's a whole genre of music in itself. Because you can say, you can, like, for example, I had jokes, the same jokes that I would tell it when, at the time when I was sucked, I was sucked really hard. And then I would say it like three, four years later, it's the same joke, like on paper, it's the same exact joke. But the delivery, the cadence, the rhythm where you pause, where you look, your body language, all of that kind of builds on it.

It's like you build on that. So I wouldn't say it is like something that have clicked. It is more of like a series of clicking. of a, oh, I can say this differently. I can say it this way. I can take a couple of second pauses before I throw the punchlight. So it's a word of its own.

And it is not just the English language, not being, you could be fluent, but the delivery would suck. 100%. Yeah, so it's all about practice. You can say the word 10,000 times and it's like 10,001, it clicks. Yeah.

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And Sheet even offers a first pair of guarantee. So if it's not for you, you get your money back. But honestly, once you try these, there's no going back. So once again, that's S-H-E-A-T-H dot com slash Julian. Link in my description below and use code Julian for 20% off. Sheath, the underwear of legends. Now, were you always working in your cultural commentary from like where you had been? Because like you lived this whole odyssey and everything. And obviously people take their comedy from their life experience. Like, were you, I don't know, in some ways through your comedy also trying to educate the audience. I'm like, hey, by the way, get a load of this in the Middle East.

Yeah, well, when I started, when I started the show, my first special was called The Middle Beast. And it is basically my origin story, like how I started. I talk about me in medicine and then I started. And then I came to America as Trump is becoming president. So that shift was interesting. That was the story engine of my first show. My second show that I'm touring with now,

it's called The Belly of the Beast. which really tells you, it comes from the name really. It's like, what does it mean to be an immigrant from a certain part of the world that finally finds himself living inside the empire? So in the belly of the beast. Yes. So that kind of like, oh, I live here,

but that country that I live here now that I love is doing damage where I left. And so, and I am part of that machine now. You're part of it. I'm part of it because my taxes go to oil up that machine. So it is the, it is,

and that's something that a lot of immigrants feel right now. It's like, because we all came to America for a reason. It's a great country. It's a great living. The, the American dream could be very rewarding if it worked out.

I love it here. I don't want to actually leave anywhere. I'm happy, like living in Southern California where the weather is human. And, and, you know, it's, it's a great place to, I love, like, raising my kids here. I have two cats.

So I mean, I'm sad, baby. So, but you know, at the end of the, but also as much as we love the life and the comfort and the convenience, we are not happy with how our money being used to feed the beast. And the beast is feeding on our countries and our part of the world.

And so it's, and I know that a lot of Americans also share that sentiment that like, we don't want our money going to all of these wars. Now, for us it's even more personal because it is happening at where we left so so this is this is the the the the theme of so i draw my um my my inspiration for comedy not just observation but like it's but how i feel at the time the middle beast was like in i was in this period where oh i came here and then i all go away through until i become an american citizen and i settled here it's like

Now I'm realizing that I am a part of this empire. And I'm struggling. And there's a whole kind of like moral conflicts with that, which also, I mean, it sounds dark, but it's very funny. Yeah, I mean, look, you got to find the black humor in life. Yeah. That's, that's kind of the job. But what do you mean black humor? Are you racist?

Don't start. What do you mean? What do you mean? What do you mean black? The white humor. What do you mean black? Yeah. Just just call it like, you know, unwhite.

Okay. Unwhite humor. Yeah. How's that? You know how... Is that woken up for you? It's the homeless now. They're the unhoused.

They're unhoused. So crazy. Yeah, you really pick... It's like, I'm not gonna kill... I'm gonna unalive myself. It's like, what happened? What happened to this... To the fucking language of this country?

Yeah, I don't know. We're still working on it. We're trying to rebuild it. Yeah. You can help with that. You picked a very interesting time to come here because you've lived through that actual, like, era

of where it went like really woke and now people are like going, McFentes, you know, it's just. Yeah, but also there is, you know, the pendulum is like, you know, moving on the other side. Like, I mean, I'm, I'm, it's the first time here for me in, in New York after Mamdani, and I have to say, Sharia lo is working quite well for you guys. I mean, I have to say, I mean, guys, it took you some time.

But, but now you know that they know Allah is the one and only God and you guys should all go back and just like, you know, and join Islam, you know. You know, hey, like, repeat after me, I shahdhu. Wait, no. I know that. I know, I have becklover in here.

Oh, this is how all you know about my culture, Baklava. A little bit. Culture appropriation. Oh, my God. Yeah, Beclover from Albania. You just need to just accept Allah and Muhammad as his prophet, and you'll be fine.

Okay. Yeah. Yeah. I never bought the, when they were trying to make Mom Dani, like, what was it? They're like, he's the new Islamist mayor. I'm like, I don't. I feel like, I feel like him and his wife aren't exactly practicing Sharia, you know?

I mean, the fact that you say practicing Sharia in itself is just, yeah, I mean, that's a loaded. Oh, he practices Sharia. I do Sharia three times a week. I do split Sharia's like to, what, it's just like this is, this is how words are vilified. Yes. Sria, Islam, Muslim, and you just do these downings. Oh, God, what, you know, I'm sitting with, like, my white boys

and we're having an education together. The double D's. Yeah, they call me like, what's your name again? Dief. And dad. Yeah, it's like the double D's going out together. Yeah, baby. You're going out, yeah, you're picking up women and men.

Yeah, it's New York. Yeah, it's, love is love. He's been filling a lot of potholes over there, by the way. What'd they feel like fucking 70,000 potholes? 16,000 or something. You see, this is the power of Allah. Repend! Really frustrated, though.

I mean, it seems like you do kind of an obvious question here, but like really frustrated at how everything, when we look at cultures, just gets completely standardized as one thing. Yeah, it's easier. It's easier just to put people in a box because I don't have time. for nuances. I don't have time to understand the details and what when you say Sharia, what does it mean or say Muslim, what does it mean? What say Sunni or Shia? What does it mean? And it goes for all kinds. It's just, it's easier just to paint, to put like a stroke,

like, just like to paint them with all with the same brush. And because now it's easier to hate them as a whole or or vilify them as a whole. It's much easier. But if you start to doing new instances, like not, no, people are different. Right. Yeah, we don't have the capacity, like a lot of people that don't,

like normal human beings don't have the capacity to do that and people who do the propaganda are aware of that. So they know exactly how to it. Yes, I agree. When you made this initial shift though, I guess back in 2011 when the Arab Spring was popping off and Egypt was like ground zero of that, what was going on with the war.

Yeah, ground one, because ground zero is Tunisia. Yeah, that it started. in Tunisia. It did? Yeah, yeah. I didn't even know that. Yeah, yeah. What happened there? 20, I think, was it a month or two? A few weeks before, there was, it sparked, it happened from Tunisia. A vendor, a street vendor burned himself because you couldn't, you know, find food or, like, to feed his family. And that sparked like a whole, you know, revolution there. And they ousted their president, who was there for about 30 years, something like that. And that kind

of made like other countries look. It was like, oh, so actually it started from Tunis, but like Egypt because of its size and its population, it kind of like kind of, we stole their thunder. Well, that's what guy everyone wants to tension. I forgot about that. Yeah. Sorry, Tunisia.

Ground zero for Tunisia. But what, I mean, what was, what were the biggest issues with Mubarak? Like, you've been in there a while. Well, you see, the issue is with all kind of, you know, developing countries where, you know, there is people who are asking for more freedom of expression, freedom of speech,

and it really comes down with the economics at a certain point. And of course, like me saying that now, people that look at 20 levels like, oh, we were much better at the time. But, you know, everybody is screwed by inflation and the world economy. But at the time, you know,

it's really like a sequence. There is a certain government or a certain leader that stays too long. And then there are all kinds of special interest and strong lobbies. And then they take the biggest part of the cake and then there's little left to the rest of the people. And then they use oppression in order to speak about that.

So it's a kind of like it snowballs into something. And that's basically the anatomy of every revolution or every uprising. And it is interesting that we talk about that because I've been here in 12 years. And there is a different, and there is, and I see the corruption, but it is, it is much more doled up.

Dalled up, what do you mean? Dulled up. It's like there's so much makeup on it. Like here, the production has, the, here the corruption is like, is high value. There's like, you have graphics and people in suits and, and just, that a compliment? It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's,

yeah, it's a backhand compliment, it's basically saying that, like, there is, there is oppression, there is, is corruption, there is oppression of freedom of speech, but people, but the government's in the West hide it well. You know, you think you have freedom of expression, but you don't. We don't.

No, you don't. You think you have, but I mean, of course, we speak up. I mean, I'm sure you cannot compare the margin of freedom in the United States with the margin of freedom, but what I'm saying in relation to what America is marketing itself at. You know, so because if you have a country,

like right in front of your eyes, where you have very strong lobbies, whether these lobbies belong to foreign governments or these lobbies belong to big corporations. And they openly, right in your face, by Congress seats and by politicians and blackmail them. And we know for sure that a considerable number

of that government is compromised in morally unacceptable crimes. I don't wanna say any names, Epstein files, but if we are sitting there, we're discussing if the, like, the possibility or actually the absolute possibility of the president of the United States being a fucking pedophile, we are discussing how the Congress is not releasing the Epstein files. We're discussing how every single important seat is bought right in front of your eyes because someone there to speak about a foreign government. And then people speak about that and nothing happens. Your freedom of expression is performative.

I see what you're saying now. Because technically, like, you and I can sit here and then broadcast this out to the world and, you know, not have an issue with things we're talking about. I mean, if it happened back in the Middle East, oh, you'll have an issue. You'll be yanked over the hair. And then nothing, and then they continue with the corruption.

Here, nobody will touch you, but they will continue with the corruption. But at least we talked about it. Yes. At least we discussed it. Yeah, I hope that felt good. At least we felt good. They're just like, you're not shaking other day. But will anything change?

No. I do agree with you on that point as far as, like, you equating the actual levers of power that we vote in the place with what free speech is. The only difference is that they hear, like, you have enough resources to keep people busy and entertained. Yes. You have enough that goes around for people. And that enough is actually getting little because you see now, like, you know, there is a lot of wealth, shift of wealth. But for years, the bread and circus worked very well. Yes.

The Netflix and the UFC's and NBA, that's a good distraction. You think it still doesn't work pretty well, though? It's still for the masses. There are people waking up, but, you know, at the end of, and maybe they're increasing number, but the masses are still into the bread and say. I mean, look at the average American life. Most Americans live paycheck to paycheck. Or if he's in middle class, he has much more responsibility, so they're working their ass off.

Now they have a little bit of time. What do they do? Bread and Circus, the Netflix, the movies, the UFCs, the NBA's, the baseball games, because you need to recover from that, like, very tedious, like, daily life to win bread, right? And then after that, there's a little bit of time for you to follow the news.

And whatever makes it to the top of the news is what will stay with you. Yes. I mean, yeah, it's not like you are hiding anything. The media is not hiding anything. I mean, back in the media, censorship. Yeah, you will never hear about that corruption. Here, it does not hide it, but it buries it down in the 120th line in the article.

Right. It puts it in the tale of the news. And by the time, that average American person is already exhausted, he's just like, you know, we want to, you want to sleep. You want to, like, you know, going on those, like, Tinder dates, whatever, it comes back. So, you know, here, you just have in, for now, Western countries have enough to keep people distracted without oppressing them. The difference between the Third War countries

and Western countries is the same different between 1984 by George Orwell and Brave New World by Huxley. Whoa. Yeah. Oh. Right. Like, yeah, it's like oppression by pleasure.

Yeah, it's like, it's like oppression through pleasure. Yeah. You know, through choices, many choices, multiple choices. It's all the same choice. It doesn't matter. But I gave you the illusion of choice. Back there, nothing. You cannot speak. Big brother. Everybody is watching here. Everybody is watching you but through your phone that you have accepted all the terms and conditions to track you.

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Yeah, I couldn't agree more. I think, and I do think if there was ever going to be a moment where enough people could wake up that, you know, not the whole system change as much as I'd like to see that, but you see some sort of movement in the right direction. Now would be the time because it has been so in our face in a way that is even beyond the

in our face it's been for decades. It's been so in our face over the past six months with what they've done with Epstein and then starting a whole fucking war and then we got missing scientists and then this, you know what I mean? It's just like follow the magic dragon over and over. So you think people wake up and this is where things change? not the way you want it and not the way I want it It will never happen, I'll tell you why

Never Because so far The Britain Circus and the distraction Has been working Yes Now it's starting not to work There's still people going through cracks And I don't know if you have noticed

In the past three years But with the same level of awakeness As it rises There's a lot of oppression That rises too with it What do you mean? You have seen all of these the sit downs in the in the universities the american university colombia university and you say have you

thought in your life that you would see american students being hit brutally dragged and having their career ended because they would protest in colleges would you ever have you ever seen people losing their immigration status because they had a political right have have you have you so you see what's happening there yes so as more people who are waiting up, the machine will be more brutal. So there is a lot of brutality coming. It's not like enough people will wake up and then they will be able to change the system.

There are more and more people waking up, the more and more you will hear, now you hear it openly talking about like, you know, we need to revisit the First Amendment. We need to, we need to, not everything should be said. Right. Not everything. And these are used to be absolutes.

So what happens is like, because it's not like the people who wake up and Kumbaya will do it. You are up against a very, very strong establishment. And they have, every have the money, they have the power, they have the surveillance, they have your information, they can hurt you if they want you. We haven't seen that yet because their number of people

waking up is still not posing like a threat. But once it becomes a threat, you will see the level of oppression rising up. But it's also, here's the other thing, of the people out there waking up, how many people are like gonna go out in the streets? Yeah.

Yeah. Because what are gonna go? You're gonna revolve? You're gonna use the second amendment to stand against like a militarized government? It's like a wild thought. Yeah, I mean, right, okay. Think of ice.

Think of ice. Ice is a paid militia. Ice is a paid militia. you are paid $40,000 or $50,000 bonus signing, and you are used by the government in order to impose laws outside the parameter of the laws to get people of the street. And I'm not saying that everything is that,

but while saying that there is a lot of transgression that they have done that's outside the law, that we haven't seen before. I mean, that you already- Trained a lot of them. But you are seeing it, these are paid mercenaries. I mean, really, if you strip down what ICE is, anybody can join for money.

These are money for hire. So higher for my like, but guns for hire. You can join in like 24 hours or something. Yeah, exactly. These, these are paid mercenaries. Depp, you need a job. And yeah, like,

and it's just like most of these paid mercenaries are from immigrant backgrounds, which is crazy. Yeah, it's like, Jose, go get Jose! I can say that because I'm Yeah. But I can't say that. Yeah, I have a brown privilege. Just one privilege you cannot get.

Okay. But can you give me the brown privilege pass for the day? No. You can't do that? I mean, I'll ask my brothers. Okay. I'll ask my brothers in ice. No, I do think that the more you let them get away with doing things so blatantly, like the fact that they pass, the law that said you have to release the Epstein files. And that was what,

thief, like a hundred thirty-five days ago or something? And they're just not going to do it. But you see when you say it's like you have not to let them. You don't have a choice. What are the tools that you have in your hand to force the president of the United States to release nothing, right? I mean, have you even seen

not just Trump, but the other American like members of the American administrations? Like, you know, they, like where there's hecphous or microribal. It's like, guys, when are you going to do this? Like, well, I don't know. Like, they're very rude to the, yeah, okay, like, bravo. You have, you have reporters asking the tough questions for the president,

which we will never have in the third world. But basically, they're insulting them as like, yeah, hey, like, shut up piggy. What are you going to do about it? What are you going to do about it? What are you going to do about it? If they impose martial laws tomorrow, what are you going to do about it? Because you, because you are, because people in the West have been living

in disillusion for a long time, that the government cannot do that to us. They can do it under the guise of something? Yeah, the guys of Congress, which is already paid and bribed and blackmailed. Less than that, though. Yeah, you're right, but even less than that. Think about, like, I'll never forget this,

about maybe three weeks into the pandemic, my dad came back from the grocery store. That was like when you had to, like, not even look at people and everything. And he just said, he was like, people just adapted. Yeah. It's like everyone is used to this.

Everyone is operating on the same wavelength and he's like the whole world just stopped and people just adapted. And I was like, what are you saying? He's like, it's just crazy that people adapted that fast. Like something could bring us under control like that that fast. Yeah. And also not just adaption for like daily love, there is stuff like, for example, you know, the tariffs. That tariffs. For, we paid billions of dollars in tariffs,

which later was proved, was like, you know, judged by the Supreme Court that it's unconstitutional and that the government of, and Trump government should pay back. Are you going to see that money? No, who's they going to pay back to? This is an infringement of your freedom on your pocket. They took money from your pocket. And the court said they couldn't do it,

they should return it, and you'll not see a penny back. Yeah. Right. Something like the merger, like Larry Allison, buying half of your media. That's fucking crazy. All right?

That's fucking crazy. And he would let him because he's a big donor to him. Yes. So this, your media, your source for information, has been bought in front of your eyes as a monopoly by a single person who is the bigger donor of the IDF for the foreign, for the army of a foreign country. And all of us is like, wait, wait a minute.

You cannot do that. Like, we just did. We just did. So you see, the infringement of your freedom doesn't really have to go all the way from someone knocking on your door and dragging you, putting you in prison. There are levels before that. And you're just like at the beginning. And this is why you need people like me. Because I need to guide you for what's to come.

Because I know exactly. What? How about help us stop it? No, no, I can't. You're like, no. You're fucked. I can only tell you. I tell you guys, you are so fucked.

This is, I am just a messenger. This is why you need immigrants like me, not for the, not for the cheap jobs, but as guidance. Yes. You can be like our shrink. I could be like, you know, your trauma advisors, like listen, that coming period is gonna hurt big time.

I wish you can get, I wish I tell you it gets better, but it doesn't. All right, well, how about you put us there? How about you put us there? How come? 2011, Egypt, shit starts blown up. You're a doctor, suddenly everyone's, in the streets.

Yes. How'd you get so involved with this besides walking outside? Well, I was, I was, no, I was, uh, I was in my hospital shift. And I was in the, I worked in Cairo University Hospital, which is the biggest hospital in there. And, uh, the care university hospital is five to 10 minutes from Tahrir Square. So we were in the hospital. We were actually operating the hospital and, and, and we were following like between

the operations we were following what's happening on on the news and when we we saw the attack when we saw people like you know getting injured it it just happened just all of the doctors just like I mean we we we we managed the shifts and who's take care about no no and and and they we we have we worked the things and then and there's many of the doctors that actually left to with with supplies medical supplies and we started to set in you know, makeshift clinics and to treat people who were injured

and we did it with, there was no leadership, there was nothing, we just went there. And it just like, it happened like doctors would come in and relieve the shifts and a whole system,

a medical, the whole medical system happened in that. And this is how you got involved like on the ground at the time. You know, there was no political calculations or political mindset of we were just going there to help the people. And then after, you know, the revolution, you know,

subsided and Mubarak left power. This is, this was like a new chapter. And six weeks after the revolution, I started, you know, I was a huge fan of the daily show and watching John Stewart. So I always like imagine to have this kind of show in Egypt, but this would never happen. But then when the revolution happens, like, oh, that's the opportunity.

So I started to do the, like online videos, five minute videos. And out of nowhere, it just went viral. And in a few weeks, I got my first TV deal show and it just, and I found myself in television. And this was like a huge shift. And has you been a really political guy before this? No, no. Again, it's story of my life.

I am never the more political. I'm never the most, I'm not the most political. I'm never the most knowledgeable. I just happened to come from a point of view of a regular everyday person. Yes. So when I did these shows in Egypt, I didn't do it because I knew more politics.

I just did it because I was coming from a satirical point of view of someone who's watching the news and saying, this is ridiculous. When I went on Pierce Morgan and talked about Gaza, it went far not because I was politically sound, not I was politically knowledgeable, it's just because I was sitting there looking at the propaganda and I was making fun of it,

which is like, how people connect is like, oh, he's saying the stuff that we want to say, but he's just like in a different way. So it's, the humor comes really from, from your point of view as a normal person, looking at things from, from the average person point of view, not from a politically savvy expert. And I think that kind of, this kind of humor resonates

with people more because, oh, it's, it's our level of humor. They see, they see themselves in you. Yeah. 100%. I think for so long, you know, whether it be institutions or the people that were in them, people just saw their trust broken too many times. And I'm talking, you go back 20, 30 years with this, and we've just seen it a lot over the last 10 or 15. But, you know, where people can be like, that guy sounds just like me. And he's asking the questions that I'm asking to. It becomes he speaks for me. And that's clearly what happened because you catch lightning in a bottle here and suddenly become a superstar over there.

But that's what you call it, double-edged sword. That was a double-edged sword because. Because of what happened to you? No, because people put their faith too much in the satirists. Because not because we're better, because we're the only one doing our job. Right. Because as you said, their trust is broken in the media.

Their trust is broken in politicians. And then they find me making fun of those politicians and those media figures. It's like, oh, he knows better. He can solve the problem. Like, no, no, no, no, no. And then at a certain point, for whatever reasons, mostly human reasons, I will not be able to go on.

Maybe I'll get scared. Maybe I'll not be able to speak up. Maybe there are certain pressure on me. Maybe I have to just, you know, just play along for a little bit as a kind of self-preservation. And this is where you see people turn against you. It's like, oh, we put your, our feet like to do. Like, I'm not a leader. I'm a guy with jokes.

But because you're doing people lose their, trust in the people who cannot do their job and they put their trust with like, who's doing my job, but at the end, my job is not to fix things. My job is to laugh at the things that doesn't work. Right. You know, so the mind just shifts here between, oh, he's just someone who relieve that anger.

Oh, he's someone who can solve the problem, which I can't. That's an important distinction too, because I think instantly, you know, always talk about the universal law of physics, where it's like for every action, there's an equal but opposite reaction to create equilibrium. it's nicer when the equilibrium is created from here rather than from here. Yeah.

And I think when people righteously get really mad at people who lie to their face, you know, they'll hear something that speaks to them, and then they'll assume that every single thing that that person says must be perfect and must be right, and you're going to end up potentially creating the same thing from the other side that you sought to tear down. You're very aware of that.

Yeah, yeah. I respect that. It's very easy. to lose sight when you have many people adore you or support you and you need to understand like at the end of the day I told you you inch it you ain't you 100% yeah 100% your wife help keep you in line with that what your wife all always keep me in line I mean bless her soul bless her soul she went through a lot seriously and and she did that while raising our kids and she went through a lot. The shifts that we had to go through different countries and different cities,

different homes. She was the rock of the house. What was it like suddenly having, you know, the sequential governments coming after you, 1984 style, like you said, and telling you're too funny, too many people like you, you got to shut the fuck up. Or else? Well, I used that as a material for the beginning, which with some of my most successful episodes. but you can't laugh too hard. And again, it's, again, you found yourself in a position where people are giving you way too much importance like that you deserve, whether the people who support you

and want you to do more and go further, or the people who don't like you and want to shut you down. And I find myself like, guys, this is, this is ridiculous, you know, like, you find myself, yourself in a position where you're, you can't really go further because, you know, you're limited. And then at the same time, like, why, why is that even a threat?

And when that happened, like I saw my, like I saw, I went through the interrogation, the cancellation, the, you know, being canceled, you know, fish like when I say canceled, it's like, not the, he's canceled on Twitter, no, no, it's just like canceled, cancel, cancel. And then you had to leave the country and start all over again.

in a completely different universe. And as I said, it was very humbling and it was a very, very tough part of my life. Now, when you were doing that during the Arab Spring era, were you also commenting on, you know, I imagine like the role of the United States in the region and the role of Israel in the region back then as well? 2011, when I did the show, it was mostly about internal politics.

because this is what the people cared about. Imagine like, you know, you know, John Stewart sometimes or the daily show talks, 90% of what they do is local about the local, you know, local problems. Every now and then they would talk about stuff abroad because America is there because it's a superpower, it's the empire, it's everywhere.

So most probably every, like most of the problems that happens there is because the American military or America cooperation are interfering somehow. But in Egypt, it was pretty much local and regional. So I wouldn't say that America and Israel at the time was on top of the topics that people wanted to hear about. Well, your wife being half Palestinian, was her family still there in the country at the time? Half of, yeah. Well, my wife was raised in Egypt all her life.

She never seen Palestine. She was born in Saudi and she was raised in Egypt. Her father comes from Gaza, but her family, her father's side family, all lived in Gaza. And after October 7th, till now, I think half of the family are gone. And the other half managed to leave to Egypt. So crazy.

I'm gonna leave the place you're from. Because you do. Well, it's been happening since the beginning of the 20th century. It's like, you know, it didn't happen with October 7. It happened in 1967, in 1967, 1956 and 1948 and before that in 1936 and so it's been going on forever but just what was in 1936 this is called the the Arab Revolution and 1936 where at the time

Palestine was at the you know yeah the Arab it's called the Arab revolt this is where the Palestinians lost 10% of their males in that revolution against the British. And it's funny when you say like, you know, Palestine is a, is a land with no people for people with no land. Remember that when you tell you that? But the British, the British troops, they collected 100,000 troops from all around their colonies

to come quell this revolution. 100,000. 100,000 from all around the globe. 100, they needed 100,000 soldiers to kill people who did not exist. And these, this is when... And this is basically what happened is it was so fierce. And I told you, the Palestinian population lost 10% of its male population in this war. And this was a prequel for now.

It made it easier for the Zionist gangs to kill more because they were really. exhausted in that war against the British, you know? So and and after 1939, the expansion of the Zionists in Palestine was crazy. Now you had for a long time the people of Palestine who were living under British, I guess, command at the time, but like they had been there. The people there had been there for a long time. And then there was also a Christian community and also a Jewish community. How, you know, looking back on it, I don't know if it's like waving a magic wine, but like, how would you have done it differently if you were going to be like,

all right, we're going to give the Jewish people their own state. Would you have just done it somewhere completely else? Well, first of all, if the Jewish people would like to have their own state, please be my guest, but not on my land. You know, the Jewish population, Palestine, have never exceeded 1% to 2% of the population.

All through history, all through history. And just like, let's go back because I need just to address something that really pisses me off the fact that like, oh, like the Jews are the indigenous people of Palestine because they've been there. First of all, like the Jewish empire under King David or whatever, it lasted 200 and 300 years, 3,000 years ago and they were not the first one. So they were not the first and they were not the longest.

They had 200 years, 6,000 years, like 3,000 years ago, and that's it. 200, 300 years. It's like someone would like live in Kentucky for 300 years, 3,000 years, and now what comes and want to take all of Kentucky and all of the East Coast. It doesn't make any sense, right? Because before there was the canonized, the Philistines,

and even the Egyptian empire occupied Palestine for more than 200, 300 years. Palestine and the Levant was like an integral part of the Egyptian empire, the pharaohs, for, you know, for a couple of, like thousand years. Yes. So, you know, if, if anybody would like have claim,

it should be us. And, uh, so there were people before the Jews and there were people after the Jews. And what, what really piss me of a expression about liberal Zionists, that's like, oh, we don't believe in God. We're atheists, but God gave us Palestine. Come on, guys.

I mean, like, like, pick a lane. Pick a lane. You don't believe in God, but you believe that the same God that does not exist gave you the land, which is, Like, you know, someone like Bill Maher is a piece of shit, by the way. So, you know, yeah, so anyways.

Slid down. So, yeah, I just had to say that he's just like an asshole. Anyway, so. And then, and then, like, years went by. And then there was, like, horrible, you know, Holocaust and pogroms for Jews people in Ukraine and Russia. And then in Germany. Right. You know, they were, you know, they were really screwed.

where they were kicked from one country to the other. And then in the beginning of the 20th century, they decided that we need to give those people who went through hell in Europe, their own state in Palestine. It doesn't make any sense. And by the way, and even Palestine was not the first and was not the most special.

Because they tried to make in Uganda, in Argentina, in Madagascar. Wait, when was Argentina? They tried. No, no, these were like, these were proposed. Okay. The one that like kind of gave them the land,

but they didn't take it was Uganda. Yeah. All right. So like 1904. Yeah. So there's like 200 acres or something. So you, I can't remember what 400.

I can't remember. No, no. What's 200? Like 4,000. There was. Yeah, yeah. Sorry, 4,000 acres. I can't remember the number.

I think they gave them a considerable amount of land in Uganda. Yeah. I don't even know what an acre is. It's like this American. I still don't know what an acre is, actually. and I bought. They offered 3.2 million. They offered 3.2 million.

So I was like by, I was off by three million. I was off by three million. At the 200, you know, I was off. Yeah, I was like, they built in a fire. So, so now you have people who claim that they're indigenous, while their ancestors lived for just a couple of hundreds of years, three thousand years ago. You're talking about people who are in the present time,

we're considering other options. Right. In the same time. So it's like, if, this is divine, like why would God accept other options? Well, that's why they didn't accept it, Passum. Okay, so you accepted because your religion told you that, like, I can come and I can kick you out of your house because God told me this.

Because I went through the Holocaust, which I didn't have anything to do with it. And here's the thing about people don't know about the partition because in 1947 there was the UN partition. And when they claim, oh, the Palestinian, they didn't accept peace because we offered them partition and then they went into war with Israel. This is again, this is how they changed the history because 1947 overnight the UN granted the Jews who were who were less than 30% or 30% of the population who had who were living on less than 20% of the land overnight they gave them 55% of Palestine and then they gave the Palestinians who were who

for that, like, you know, in the 80% of the land, who had more people, they gave them 45% of the population. It's like, you see, they never accept peace. It does, you came to my house and then you, just like, you know, you're angry at me because I didn't accept less than half of what's mine. Yeah. And then the other lie said, like,

and then when that happened, the next day, the Arabs went to war, no. The, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, gang's four years, four years, and even after the partition, they were ethnically cleansed and killing people in Palestinian villages. They're Yassine and Tantura and all of these massacres and all of the horrible stuff that they claimed the Palestinian did to them in October 7th. They did it to them like 50, 60, 70, 80 years ago.

And then overnight, overnight, when the state of Israel was declared overnight, 750,000, three-quarter of a million Palestinian overnight were pushed out of their homes. The Nakpa. Yes. Three-quarters of a million, of humans, living their homes, moved overnight. That is crazy.

It's crazy. So when you tell me, if I go back, what would I do different everything? You guys had problems with Europeans. As a matter of fact, many of the Jews that wanted to seek asylum in the United States and in the UK after World War II, after the Holocaust, they were not granted asylum.

They weren't? They were not. There's even a very famous story about the father of Anne Frank being having his asylum rejected by the US. Ooh, I'm unfamiliar with this. Let's pull that out. That's crazy. But you can talk about how like America and UK

rejected asylum of many of the Jewish survivors of the Holocaust. And they came, and then it's like, all right, sorry, send them to Palestine. Yeah, were they told to? That's what I'm not. No, no, because like you had like now all of these companies like this, like, oh, we have, it's like. Yeah, and Frank's family was denied a chance at U.S. immigration. Weightless, bombings and restrictive U.S. immigration policies toward it. Anne Frank's family chances.

Oh, so when he was trying to, when he was trying to get there before it started. Yeah. Yeah. And it continued after 45. Many of the people could not come to the States and the UK. They just sent them to Palestine. We found their way to New York. Yeah, yeah.

So you see that, so when you tell me like, again, what would I do differently? It's like everything. The whole thing was built on fake premise, fake claims, wrong premise, wrong claims, and it's unjust. Performance Auto Group's 37th annual sale event is back. Now for three days. Lease or finance from 0% plus loyalty incentives and maximum trade in value. Shop thousands of in-stock new, pre-owned, and demonstrator vehicles. June 11th to 13th across all Performance Auto Group retailers.

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the first post-World War II modern world land grab, if you will, to where people around the world could see that this happened. Even if the story got changed, like it's there on record, there's video of things, all that. As opposed to like in America, we had a bunch of founders come here and I'm happy they did, but like, let's call it what it is. There were other people living here.

And they don't have that land anymore, but that happened 400 years. But when you have these discussions, people say like, oh, if I would living at that time, I would never accept kicking out the indigenous people. I would never accept that. This is something that happened in the past. And now it's happening in front of us, in front of our phones,

and nobody's doing anything about it. Right. Because it is never about what's right or what's wrong. It's about framing. It's about the framing. And the framing here is like, it's the good guys against the bad guys. And this is indoctrinated into us since we are kids watching Western movies.

Because we know that what happened in the Red Indians or indigenous people, whatever you want to call them. They had it coming. They're like, oh, look, you know, they're running behind this woman and their cowboy, and they're like having, like, all going, oh, be high. And they're doing like a circle and they're kidding us. So now we have created these monsters that, okay, now maybe we took our land, but maybe they deserve it because they were savages and evil.

So it is really about the framing. And can I tell you a little bit of a since I'm a history nerd. I love when you talk history. You can talk whatever history you want. So, you know, the Nagba happened in 1948? You know what happened in 1448? 1448. Is that the Spanish?

The American Mexican War. The American Mexican War? You know in America? In 1848. Yeah, 1848, like 100 years before. I thought you said 1448. So sorry, I said, 14. I said, the Alamo, all that.

Yeah, no, no, it's 1848 where, you know, manifesting destiny. Uh-huh. It started by, like, also, like, claims by, like, those people taking our freedom and whatever. And then they went in unprovoked. And they basically took half of Mexico, and now that's half of the United States. It started for, in 1840. And if you actually, I went to Chad GBT, and I asked to him to have a side-by-side comparison to the media, sound bites in the American newspaper in 1448 and all of the excuses

that they would go to go in and take the land. And between the Israeli propaganda in 1948, all along to October, same same thing. Oh, they are against our freedom. They're killing us. They're savages. Like, this is our land. We're going in to save people. We're going to take freedom. And then you basically, America, like, you know, took half of the kingdom of Mexico. You know, the, you know, after 1448, sorry, 1848, they took all of California, all of the West Coast, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas. So let's play devil's advocate here. Yeah, yeah. Why don't you advocate for the U.S. to give that land back to Mexico?

Well, because, like, I came here when things are already there. We use this is the moral conundrum. It's terrible. Yes, I'm sorry. But like, we were told that this happened in the past, that it will never happen again. And we're in this like very weird position. We're like, everybody you speak about,

you speak about the injustice that's happening to Palestinians, like, oh, you shouldn't speak. You're the one who bombed Nagazaki and Hiroshima. You took the people out, the indigenous people. But it doesn't mean that because it happened before, that we should accept it to continue to happen, because after the Second World War, we were told that never again.

It will never happen again. Now we have international laws. All of these, all of the past. A bunch of times. Yeah, all of the past wars of like a stronger country coming in and taking a weaker country. That will never.

Now we have international laws and international court of justice. We have human rights laws. All of that, we were told that after the second war, it's a whole new world. Yeah. But then it's not. Nobody follows it.

So my rebuttal to this is like, fine. Okay, let's accept that like we accepted, but stop telling me that this is like a free word and stop telling me that there are roles in regulations. And just like telling me that this is all performative so you can continue to do what you continue to did hundreds of years ago.

Now you do it with better PR. Yeah. Would you undo it if you could do it today? Like if you could be like, all Palestine, it's just all Palestine, there's no Israel there. I mean, I think it's very difficult actually to do that. I mean, and I think is they may get so complicated that there is no way out.

And this is a type of manipulative way of discussion. They tell you, all right, so what's the solution? What could you do? I was like, dude, you're coming to me at the end of the line and asking me for a solution. It's like you, like making me wake up in the body of a serial killer, like after like 19th, like victim that I killed. And then like the 20th is poking my eyes.

Okay, what would you do if you're like, dude. There is like, this is like, this. This is like you making me land on the Titanic after we hit the iceberg. Right. It's like, well, what did you do? It's like, well, you already got us into this course. You already did not put enough live jackets and live boats. And now you're asking me to clear your mess.

So this is one of those dishonest questions. Well, well, let's not what I was trying. No, no, I'm not the thing. I'm, I'm, you're, you're, because like I, I, I remember that I was asked this question before and I, and I, at the time I wasn't aware, of the manipulation tactic. If you're the prime minister of Israel, what would you do after October 7th?

And I would say like, not this. It's like, oh, that's not a good answer. It's like, and the answer is, bitch, don't put me in the shoes of someone who did all of that and then asked me to clear their mess. This thing happened, did not happen in vacuum. We have that mess. You already created the mess.

You already killed the people, you already ethnically cleansed them, and then you brought millions of people from other countries, put them there, set on their land. And then whatever, I'll come up, what? Should I like make those like Jews go back?

Oh, you're anti-Semitic. Or should I like make it Palestine? Oh, you wanna like kill old Jews. It just, you know, it puts you in an impossible situation where we can't do anything. It just becomes now like a matter of fact and you have to deal with it. Okay, well how do you, without having to go then to the route

and like suddenly solving all the world's problems? I really don't have any, really. It's so messed up and so fucked up that's like, you know, there is no solution other, the only way is to end the occupation. And even when you say end the occupation, then it's, okay, what kind of land should you give back to the Palestinian? Is it not 1967 land?

Is it that partition land? Is it the whole land? You have already created a cluster fuck. You destroyed the land. You destroyed the people. You have, you know, there is like seven million Palestinians outside of Palestine. What are we going to do with these people? Should they all go back?

And when did they go back? What will happen to the Jews there? Are you, you see, it's, you have created an impossible situation where I, dude, and you just fucked up and all we, we hope now, all right, you know what, okay, you know, at least stop the killing. At least stop taking new lands. But because you see what's happening now in Lebanon? They're doing in Lebanon at the same day, the thing in Gaza. They've already ethnically clipped up to the Latina. Like tens of thousands of people, hundreds of thousands of people, they have destroyed the villages the way that they do it and they make it impossible to go to grounds. They go and they inflict so much damage. They kill so many people. They push so many people out. And this is like, all right, what are you going to do?

Well, I hate how you talked earlier about it in our government, how brazen people are. Like, what are you going to do about it? It's even worse when you listen to like Smotrich or Katz talk over there. Like they telegram what they were going to do up to the Latani River. And then they did it. And then there was even, they were telling the Druze and the Christians in the area, Hey, you have any Muslims just like report them. Right.

And I'm like, okay, just replace the Muslims with Jews. How's this different from World War II? It's not. And the only difference is that the media is not having a fit about it. Because the media is really, I said it before, the American media is the real Iron Dome of Israel. The real Iron Dome of Israel. Yeah, they distract.

They bury the truth. They don't really address it. If they would address the atrocities that Israel does on daily basis, like whatever terrorist attack that Hezbollah did or Hamas, people would be out in flames, but they don't. I actually, most of my information about what the Israel does is from the Israeli media. From the Israeli media.

Yeah. You know the whole thing about the Hannibal Directive and how, like, the Hannibal Directive and the fact that there was like. Can you explain that to people? Yeah, okay. So, so, so in October 7th, A lot of people don't know or maybe forgot that the attack of October 7th happened in 6 a.m. The first responders, which is like the Israeli helicopters arrived six to eight hours after the attack.

Now, just to give you a reference, Israel is the size of New Jersey. You can get into a helicopter, get it from north of Israel to the south of Israel in 15 minutes. Six hours to eight hours. And then they had televised testimonies by Israeli soldiers said, like, we were given orders to stand down. And all of that is discussed freely in the Israeli media. I have not seen a single coverage of that in American media. They're covering for them.

They're covering this is like, this is the ultimate brocode. They are covering from the Israelis more than they're covering from themselves. And then there is like multiple reports. again, from the Israeli media about the Hannibal directive, which is basically the Israeli troops that came six to eight hours late, started to shoot indiscriminately killing the hostages and the kidnappers in the same time, basically making the number of the casualties in the Israeli side even more because they were just like killing them all because the Hannibal directive is basically,

it's a directive by which if you have a hostage situation, you will kill both the hostage and the terrorists, so you don't go into negotiation. Basically, less paperwork. And the crazy thing is, everything that I told you now, I got it from reading the Israeli media. Can you imagine the Israeli media is more honest about their brutality

more than the American media who's covering up for their bros in Israel? It's just like, it's crazy, man. It's pretty crazy. Yes. Do you think they wanted that to happen? Who? Yeah, I mean, I definitely want. Because, listen, I've said it before, Israel doesn't care about its own people.

All right? They use Jewish people as food or for them for whatever deed they want. And I said it before. And again, I quote the author, Avis Shalim, who is a Jewish Iraqi author, who wrote three books about his experience being an Iraqi Jew who left to Israel. And he said in his book, and it's documented, that between 1950 and 1951, the Mossad send operatives in order to blow up synagogues in Iraq to scare the Jewish people in Iraq so they would leave and go to Israel.

So whenever... He said that? Oh, yeah, it's written that. You can you just say, can you just say Israeli Mossad or like Israeli... operative involved in bombing Iraq synagogues 1950, 1951. To scare the Iraqi Jews there. Yeah, yeah. So when they tell you, oh, you know what,

1948, there was also an ethnic killing of view from the Arab country. Bitch, you are the ones who were pushing them. You know? And then the same operative who they sent to, here it is, baby. Whether Israeli operatives were involved in the 1950 to 1951 Baghdad. It's deeply debated. Fuck you way. Fuck you way of.

Fuck you, AI. Remains deeply debated and historically unresolved controversy. No, it says resolved and debated, bitch. Fuck you. The attacks which targeted Jewish properties and Musad Hashem Tav's synagogue catalyzed the mass exodus of Iraqi Jews to Israel. Here we go. So many Iraqi Jews and some historians like Avi Shlame.

Avish Lime. Argue that Zionist operatives orchestrated the bombings were planted false flag bombs to terrorize the Jewish community and expedite their immigration. to Israel, the Iraqi government executed two Zionists underground operatives, Yusuf Basri and Shalom Salih, and arrested others in connection with the attacks. Now here's the fun part. The same guy that the Mossat sent to do these synagogues, then they sent him to Egypt. And they, and he led something called the Lavon Affair. You can tell you the LaVonne Affair or Operation Susanna. And here's, here's the, here's the

fun part. Talk people about the Levon-A-A-Far. So basically, when Nassar took power, Yeah, here's the point. When Nasser took power, when he became the president of Egypt, and Israel wanted to kind of, you know, cause a rift between him and the British and the Americans. So they started to bomb American and British places, and one of them was found out. Now, here's the fun part. Israel, aggressively, aggressively, like, rejected the claim that they did it, right? They rejected it from 1954 to 2005.

And in 2005, they finally acknowledged the Lavona Affair and they gave the people who were participants in this. They gave them what they call participation certificates. It's kind of like an Amazon card or something. And so basically it's like, oh, thank you so much for trying to kill people. Now we can acknowledge that you did it. Like here's your Apple card.

And seriously, it's, 2005. So, and this is another tactic of Zionist, like using the victimization. Look at the Arab Jews. Let's see what they did to the Arab Jews. Because there is, and you'll need to pull that up to, they, a lot of the Yemeni Jews who made it to Israel, their kids were taken away from them. And they were told they were dead. What was this? 1951. You can search the lost Yemeni kids or the Yemeni Jews or the, it was a New York Times article.

Yemenite Children Affair, yes. The Yemenite Children Affair refers to the disappearance of many Yemenite Jewish babies and toddlers of immigrants in the newly founded state of Israel from 48 to 54. The number of children affected ranges from 1,000 to 5,000. The majority of immigrants arriving in Israel during this period were from Yemen with considerable numbers, coming from Iraq, Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and the Balkans. According to low estimates, one in eight children of Yemenite families disappeared. Hundreds of documented statements made over the years by the parents of these infants alleged that their children were removed from them.

So I'll tell you what happened. So they would go in and then they would go into the hospital like a kid will have a cold or something and then they will tell them your kid died. And then they will take that kid and give it to a white Ashkenazi Jews from Europe. Is that in here too? there have been allegations that no death certificates were issued and that parents did not receive any information from Israeli and Jewish organizations as to what had happened to their infants. However, Yaakov Lazzewich, chief archivist at the Israel State Archives, has documented records showing that while the fate of a small fraction of the missing children cannot be traced in the overwhelming majority of cases, the children died in hospital were buried in the families notified, although these illnesses, deaths and family notifications were handled with enormous insensitivity. In Laswick's opinion, there was no crime, but there was a sin. Widespread speculation persist that the infants were given or sold to childless Holocaust survivors

and a covert systematic operation. Inclusions reached by three separate official commissions set up to investigate the issue. Unanimously found that the majority of the children were buried having died from diseases. Yeah. So, and in New York... But in the New York Times, there is actually, like, more in-depth telling them that these were actually given to many of the... Have they ever found one, though? I have never found a kid that they can run like a DNA test on?

Yeah, I have never, like I've never went into this. But, you know, there's also like a great, I think it's called the lost Jewish babies of Yemen or the Jewish children. There was like a New York. Yeah, New York Times, yeah. It was like a, it was a good car. New York Times wrote one. Yeah, yeah. Let's find that.

All right. So this is. They disappeared children of Israel, yes. The disappeared children of Israel. In the state of Israel's early years, a number of parents in an immigrant transit camps were told that their babies had died. Their families believed the babies were abducted by the Israeli authorities in the 1950s and were illegally put up for adoption. Childless Ashkenazi families, Jews of European descent, a younger generation is demanding answers. So this is from 2019.

Okay. Yeah. Yeah. So it's a long article. People can check this out. Yeah. That's, I just read. And let me tell you about like another thing that they did to their own fellow Jews.

Ethiopian women. Ethiopian Jewish women. What did they do? The Ethiopian ones. So in, in, in, they rescued a bunch from. Yeah, exactly. So in, from 1998 to 2012, something like that,

the Ethiopian, the Jewish Ethiopian women who were transformed from Ethiopia to Israel, they were giving without their knowledge, contraceptive shots to prevent them from reproducing. Why? Because they did, I don't know. I mean, I mean, my racist mind will say because they didn't. want any more black Jews, but for 12 years, they were given shots by the Ministry of Health in Israel, which, by the way, was under the supervision of Benjamin Netanyahu.

And after 12 years, Benjamin Netanyahu apologized. So they actually... Netanyahu, let's find that. Netanyahu apologizes for Ethiopian contraceptive shots. Yes. Holy shit. That's even far for him, because he actually apologized, too. Yeah.

I heard of that. You can just say Israeli government contraceptive pills Ethiopian women I don't know why you would There's no like official

Oh come on Yeah yeah of course But there there is There's like a lot of articles Was written about like Yeah the Times In the New York Times They wrote about it

There's one in times Israel too Yeah oh yeah Let's pull that one up Let's see what they say Ethiopian women Claim Israel forced them to use birth control

before letting them immigrate, they reject allegations as false from the immigration ministry, obviously. When was that article? I'm sorry? This is 2012. No, yeah, there was, but there was. Netanyahu apologized for whoever was like taking like the control of the health ministry, but there was like an apology from the Israeli government. For the misunderstanding. For the misunderstanding of giving them, we were just giving them vitamin B shots. They were giving them peptides. Yeah, we're giving them vivitizing.

Oh, wow. Yeah. Oh, yes. In 2013, the Israeli health ministry implicitly acknowledged and apologized for the coercive administration of long-acting contraceptive injections, dopo provera to Ethiopian Jewish women. The ministry directed all gynecologists to stop her. Wow. That's actually.

All right. All right. You got that one. I'm a walking in psychopathy. You know, bitches. I was slightly skeptical on that one. Yeah. Holy shit.

Yeah, you see all of that, it's European immigration, there's a lot, many of many articles. A lot, yeah. People, this is right on Google AI people. You can even find it there. So that's nuts. It wasn't Benjamin Tanyahu, but it was like the government under Benjamin Tanyau.

All right, real quick, I want to continue on this. I just got to run into the bathroom. Yes, yes. All right, we're back. You don't miss medicine at all? Never. Not at all. No.

I was miserable being a doctor. Did you want to do it when you were a kid? How did you even get into it? That's why these are the choices that's available in the Middle East. You're allowed one of three choices, being a doctor or an engineer or a disappointment. This is what you have. This is what you're allowed to do.

So I did it because, you know, like what should I tell? Oh, I want to be a creative writer. You know, it's just, you know. They wouldn't have accepted that. I mean, it's not like we have the culture where I can go to my desk. like, I want to go and find myself. Right, right.

And he was like, dude, you're right here. I can see you. I found you. And I didn't. So I did it because of, you know, what else can I do? And I'm the kind of a person where I'm input in a situation. This is how we brought up. You just like, you power through.

Yeah. You don't have to be happy. What's your dad? Happiness is overrated. My dad was a judge and my mom was a business professor. Yeah, she was a college professor that she was teaching business. So they slur-

So it was like a typical middle-class Egyptian family, you know, government employee, the, you know, middle class, and they are the type of people that would put all of their saving and put you on better education, give you better chances.

So after they put you in an expensive school, you're like, oh, you know what, I just gonna, I wanna try like some, I wanna do like some liberal arts. Like, no, you're gonna be a fucking doctor. pitching and being a doctor. What made you land on being a heart surgeon? I like, I, it's, yeah, it's hard.

I always like surgery. I like to do things on my hands. And I find it interesting. And then by the time I went into, that, the specialty, which around 2001, catheters, like, you know, the interventionments were killing us. So they took like 90% of our work. Because, like, you know, the stents, you know.

So there was a time, like, you know, in the 80s and 90s, if you had anything, you open heart surgery, open heart surgery. And then, so, like, you know, art surgeons were doing a killing. And then intervention, the cardiologist, those fuckers, they're like, damn. They started to do something, which is, of course, better for the patient. Instead of, like, splitting up your chest, you're going in a little catholic, like, clear the fingers. And we're like, no, no, it's poison. And we're like, yeah, it's better for the patient. but it's worse for us.

And this is, and kind of like there was a huge decline of, like, you know, they basically took away 90% of our jobs, fuckers. Jesus. So the Arab Spring was well-timed for you.

Yeah, it's kind of, it's good to just like leave this competition all the right. And just like going to comedy and then not care about the next, you know, a heart attack by someone else. Was that just like an overnight thing where literally you were still a doctor one day and the next day you had the show

and you're like, I guess I'm done with that. No, I'm not that brave. Okay. It still was going on ship. It came in increments. So when I got the offer, so at the time I was actually applying for a fellowship in Cleveland.

When I was in Egypt of like 2010, 2011, there was something called the Rainbow Hospital for children. So I wanted to subspecialize in pediatric art surgery. And I got approved, you know. So I was waiting, you know, for the H-1B visa, which, you know, this is how all the Indians came here. There's no more, they took it all.

But at the time in 2011, there was still a few H-1Bs for the rest of us. And so I was waiting around, waiting for the visa. And while I was waiting, the Egyptian Revolution broke out. And then I started, all of that, the visa is taking too long, you know. So I started doing the videos and the videos started to blow up. And then I received like this, you know, the offer to have my TV show. And on the same day that I received the offer, the papers from Cleveland arrived. And now I have to make a choice, you know.

Save the kids. So, so like, so the choice were like, you know, should I choose this honorable, respectful profession that elevates people pains and make them happy, or should I continue being a doctor? So. So I said, so, so I called, I, I, I, I, I, I emailed the guy from Cleveland. And basically, I had, like, a TV show, like, you know, waiting. So I couldn't tell them, like, I'm not going to take your, you're, it's like, you know,

this is the time of the revolution and I need to be here in my country I was like my country needs me to be here right now he hangs up he's like that's his motherfucker on John Stewart and I need to just like

there's an obligation towards the people of my own country but but so he was the original fuck them kids mean yeah so my so my My mom was upset.

So she accepted the fact that I wouldn't go on, you know, on the Cleveland thing because I'm not going to travel. So for Arab moms, it's good. At least you're next to me. But TV. But TV. And she's like, no, you are going to continue being a doctor while doing the TV because you don't know of the TV thing would work or not.

And she has a point. So for a year and a half, I continued as a doctor while having my TV show on air. You working on bits while you're opening up. Yeah, yeah. So I kind of like, you know, I had to, I kind of reduce my hours as much as possible, but I would still go there and teach, still go there to operate. Occasionally, I still, you know, attend the rounds. And then as I was getting more famous, people in the hospital started to recognize me.

Oh, no. Like the patients. And it was, and I remember we were having like a morning round, like a week's round, it was a grand round. So we have like the head of the department and all of the professors and the associate professors. and I was at the time I was an attending doctor. So like, you know, and we're going to,

20 people like next to the doctor and going around the patients. And then as we were there and one of the residents, you know, presenting the case, like, you know, it was getting ready for an aortic heart replacement. And then the patient, this patient is sitting there and he's looking at the faces of the doctor sitting there

and he sees me. He's like, I see you on television. And that's in front of the whole round. Oh, you are so funny. Is he going to operate on me? So now, I'm now in a position where patients are not taking me seriously. Because now, like, as a doctor, you're going to go in

and then explain, you know, the operation for the patient. It's like, well, we are going, you know, we're going to have an incision midway through, and then we're going to have an electrical sew and we're going to split your chest into. It's like, you're a soul. You're so funny, a doctor, exactly like TV. Well, no, let me tell you, tell me, really, really, what's going to have?

No, yeah, we're going to really split you open and we're going to stop your heart, put you going to heart. And, you know, there's like, ah, okay, I need another doctor. So it was. So by, when I renewed my show for the second season, I was making actually like good money. I went to my mom's like, mom, you know, you know, the purpose of being a doctor or an engineer is to make money. Yeah. I'm making money now.

can I please leave medicine? I just can't do this no more. And my mom said, okay, as long as there's money. So then you hit her in 2014, like, well, well, what, dry? Yeah, yeah, no, but it's, yeah,

so that was the shift. Are your parents still around? No, they died in 2013 and 2014. Yeah, I'm sorry to hear that. Well, at least she got to. do this odyssey without having a well well at least they didn't they didn't see the the ups and downs after which which you know uh middle east and parents any parents will would feel would feel would feel even more and that would be even extra pressure on you because now you worry about there and worry about

you so as if god was you know had this way of like you just need to worry about yourself they are in a better place now they died in their prime they didn't have any problems uh like you know you know any sickness And they really like all the members I have for them, like they're in the prime, they're strong, they're strong, they're independent and, you know, it's a blessing in disguise. Yeah, I agree. As I've seen some older family members live in the very old age and really like fall off a cliff and it's like,

oh yeah, then they linger there for a while. And at some point it's like, I'm cruel for still wanting them to be here. Yeah, yeah, this is actually the trauma that shaped my childhood because growing up, I saw my grandmother from my mom's I'm grandfather, grandmother from my dad's side, the three of them dying a very long humiliating death, you know, like a dementia, they Alzheimer, they don't remember, you don't know who you are.

They're like, you know, their bodily functions start to fail one by one, and that went on for years, like years. And you know, your dad and your mom is the most important thing to your life. So I would go there and then I would have, it would affect me and say like, oh God, please don't let that happen to my parents. Right.

Please don't that happen in the parents. And as devastating as it was, my mom went to sleep, she didn't wake up. My dad was like across the street car accident. Devastating. They are taken away from you in a second, and split of a second. It's hard, it's heartbreaking.

But as much it's just like, it's as horrible as the pain is. They, all my memories about them being independent, being strong, they didn't suffer, they went in their prime, they didn't have to see what their son had to go through. So in a way, they were spared. And I always say this, I always say this in everywhere I go, like our parents spend all their lives carrying our burden. And when my parents died, they didn't even let us carry theirs.

So true, man. So they are like, you know, parents of the year, parents of the century, basically. They did all of us, everything to us, and they didn't even give us a chance to do anything for them. Just like not putting more burden on us, which is, you know. Yeah. So they're, in my world, they are saints. That's really cool. That's gotta be hard though that it happens so quickly.

Yes, it happened like maybe nine months apart and right? How do you adjust to that? Oh, it was a devastating. Like my mom died like right before the she saw the flip against me in Egypt. And my dad died right before he saw me go to America and and and and struggle. And the it just it was like right in my. My older brother, it hit him harder because he was closer to them. He was older. I was like more like entrenched into this like new media life.

It hit him harder. For me it just it hit me hard. But in the way that I adjust is that I told myself this is a message for me as if like God cut the embolical cord that's like you don't have to worry about this part of the word anymore. Go try to figure yourself out. which you try to tell yourself all kinds of things to adjust. Sure. Are you still close with your brother?

Oh, yeah, all the time, yeah. And he lives in Egypt? He lives in Egypt. Sometimes he visits. Oh, so he can come here. Yeah, he can't come here and he visits, yeah. Because you can't go there, right? Kant is now a big word.

I would say can't, maybe a few years ago, but I have to say, especially after October 7th, kind of like, you know, there is a lot of anima. It's like he's cooking now. No, no, no, no, but there's a lot of animosities. It's kind of like being, okay, to put aside because honestly, we're having a common enemy right now. I mean, I can, I have many things to say

about the Egyptian government, and I have many things to say about the Egyptian politics. But honestly, compared to what Israel is doing in the region, if anybody tried to drag, with like, what does, what do you think about Egypt? What do you think about Saudi? It's like, no, no, this is a distraction. You're trying to distract the conversation

to just like to cover up for like the, the really genocidal state that is really fucking up the politics in the Middle East. and fucking up the politics in America. So every time they try to drag me to talk about, well, Egypt is not the most democratic. Like, yeah, but at least they're not, they're not going to have a lobby that is buying our congressmen

and they're using our money to commit a genocide. Yeah, you can say anything you say about all of the Arab countries. None of them is perfect. But like, yeah, I'm not going to play your game by you trying to drag me into side discussions while like a horrible genocide is happening every day. Yeah, now what is the, that's actually. a really important context that I think doesn't really get talked about here in America

when we're looking at this issue more singularly as far as what's going on. But like the current Egyptian government, obviously there were the peace accords years ago with Egypt when, what was it? Hanwar, 17879, yeah. Right, and Jimmy Carter and all that. But like, what's the, what is the attitude? It seems like you're kind of answering the question, but like how would you describe the current attitude of Egypt's administration right now, towards Israel and what that has diplomatically looked like.

Well, I think, you know, we do have a, you know, officially have a peace treaty with Israel and this treaty is overlooked and sponsored by the United States and we are allies with the United States. So, but the same you can say about Turkey. Turkey is a NATO member and they are allies of the United States. And then you, I mean, I haven't seen Turkey or Egypt attacking Israel or trying to, you know, threat, threaten his existence.

And yet, you listen to the Israelis. They're talking blatantly about Turkey is the new Iran and after that there will be Egypt. Yeah, that's crazy. You know, so there, so to answer your question, what do you think about the attitude, not just the American, the Egyptian government, all of the Arab government,

a lot of people say, well, why don't the Arab countries stand up for Israel? Like, well, you know what that, what will happen next? America will fuck them up. because when you go against Israel, you're going against the nuclear power of the United States, you're going against all of the U.S.S. Lincoln

and U.S. whatever, Gerald Ford. You're going against the American military because basically Israel is an outpost for American imperialism. This is it. So I think that every single Arab government is walking with thin ice because they are, they don't agree with what happens, but basically you're having, you're dealing with a madman.

Yeah. who's just like, like, you know, shooting, shooting his way out and wanting to drag everybody else to war. So, yeah, we can sit here and talk about, like, how the Egyptian government is not doing enough and they can do more and what they can do diplomatically and what they go as their pressure. But really, and it will be fair to criticize

and say, like, they're not doing enough, they should be doing more. But the core of the problem is a madman dragging a big bull, into war, scaring everybody else. And if you go out of line, you will be the next Iran. They're saying this about Turkey and NATO member. That when I saw that. They don't care.

And you know, here's the thing what I find it very interesting. What they say Turkey is the next Iran? Yeah. Turkey is the new Iran. And then just the spy, what's his name? Jonathan Pollard. Jonathan Pollard, just like it was an interview yesterday. Well, we know we should just, we should not.

be shy by using nuclear weapons. It doesn't have to be nuclear weapons, because just like electromagnetic pulsive. And then we will have to go against Iran, against Turkey, and against Egypt. Like, what the hell, man? You know, we can hear you. We're sitting right there. We're sitting right there. What that because, because, you know, this is what, what really that drives me mad. When we talk about Israel, we have to be very careful. It's like, no, no, no, no, this is genocide. No, no, no, this is, this is anti-smit. I was told you're a huge anti-sentence. Yeah, yeah, of course, like officially chosen by the Israeli government. So suck it.

So, so, so, so the thing is every time it's like, oh, you, you want to kill the Jews. They are talking about eliminating countries around. There is nothing more, there's nothing more hypocritical when people tell you from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free is genocidal because that means that you want to wipe out Israel. But in the same time, you have the Israeli government, the Israeli government, the Israeli officials standing there with the map of Greater Israel right next to them. And even on the soldiers, like they have the badges of the, of the greater Israel, right there telling you, which means wiping out seven Arab countries. Yes. Half of Egypt, half of Iraq, parts of Turkey, parts,

part of Jordan, all of Jordan, Lebanon, Lebanon, Syria, and parts of Saudi Arabia. So basically telling me, oh, you can talk, cannot talk about Israel and it's, and it's, try to exist, but we would freely display a map showing that our intended borders will not stop until we wipe up the people in these seven countries. What kind of hypocrisy is that? Oh, it's insane. It's insane. It's insane hypocrisy. But again, what are you going to do about? Yeah, nothing. You can't talk about that. And that's the issue. This is what I was going to bring up before the break. You know, I really think, just because I listen, I take people at their word. When you see leaders saying things like this, openly supporting it. We already mentioned what they said about Lebanon and stuff, whether it be

Smotrich or Katz or Ben Kavir is fucking nuts. But like, you know, when they keep telling you, they're trying to take this land that God promised them. And then you see all these actions that happen on the outside. Let me, let me paint the picture this way. I started to notice that after October 7th and particularly, all these people, whether it's Benjamin Netanyi, or the guy who runs the ADL, Jonathan Greenblatt, or you name it, some type of organization that's tied to the Zionist government and particularly that wants to kind of spread that word. Every time they would go to do something, whether it be send a tweet, appear on Pierce Morgan, give an interview to some random person on TV, you know, come out and make a statement on cameras

through the government, whatever it might be. Any time that they would be doing something that people were going to hear, if you could imagine they had two choices every time. And choice A was not even good. It's just like, this won't make things worse. Saying this will not make things worse. And then choice B is, this will make things much worse and have the opposite effect of what we're claiming

to want to get through. Every single time these motherfuckers chose choice B. All the time. And so I asked myself, as someone who had studied Benjamin at Yaj's life, and particularly, I was like, you know, don't like the guy. But did he suddenly become really stupid? I don't think so.

No. They do that in your... They're spitting in your face. This spring, denim gets a softer, lighter update. Introducing Old Navy's drapey denim wide leg. A new fit that moves with you. It's everything you want denim to feel like for summer. Easy, breathable and effortlessly cool.

With a fit that creates natural movement and a wide leg that feels modern, not overwhelming. Plus, that signature, wait, for this price, moment. Old Navy's drapey denim wide leg. Yeah. They are spitting in your face. they're telling you, they're telling you exactly what I'm telling. It's like, hey, we're going to do all of this. We're going to fuck you over.

What are you going to do about it? And if you speak about you, you're anti-Semitic. You know, so it's great. Like, I would say that Israel is the only, the only trans country in the world. Trans. Yeah, they can play the victim and the oppressor in the same time. They shift all the time. They oppress you.

And then, oh, my God, we're victim. But the Holocaust, what the trouble is happening. Oh, my God. It's just like, I'm just like sick and tired of this. It's just like, it's stupid, man. It is stupid, man. But you think there's something to that? You think that's what they're doing?

No, they're, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, uh, with there is records of, of, of, of, of, of, of, of, of, of, of, of, of, of, of, of, speaking in English telling, it's like, hey, no, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we control the American Congress. We don't care. We don't care. Like, you know, we can do whatever they want. Like, and the thing is they have the money because a lot of people when they say like Israel control America is like, oh, this is very conspiracy theories. I'm like, well, if you have enough money, you can buy enough people in the government. And once you buy enough people in the government, you control the government, you control the country. You don't really, they're not controlling

300 million Americans. They control the very, the 200 people up there who are writing the law. It's really hard to not see that there's something to that, especially like when you watch what just happened to Thomas Massey. Yeah. 32 and 35 million dollars. And that was until like two years ago, the record was $16 million for a for a Congress seat by Jamal Bowman. Which also was. Yeah. So imagine in two years they doubled the spending for one seat. And the thing is here, here's the thing. they didn't really need the seats because they have the numbers. You understand? They already have 98% of the seats, but it's a message. Even if you are, even like a minority will not be allowed to exist

and objecting a more, even if it was one seat. You're gone. You're gone. So it's not really about them ousting Massey because even if Massey made it, him alone will not make any difference. But it is a message like anybody who think, even think about going out of line, we will spend all of the money out there to get you out of the seat. I think it's going to have the opposite effect, though, again, because this was ideal.

This was ideal. This is why I say this. This was ideal for them. It was a closed primary, right? So it's already a, it's not a general election year. It's already a primary. It's not even like a regular election Democrat versus Republican. It's just Republican on.

Republican, you had to be a registered Republican to vote. So you already have the lowest type of turnout election and then you have to be actually registered under that party to vote. And Thomas Massey, who is very popular with the people below age 55. But the people who vote in that kind of election are the people who watch fucking TV where ads of AI shit and slop are fed to them and they just believe it's true and they're all over age 55. So they could win this one. But in doing so, I actually think it jolted a lot of people because many people around the country who are just even passively watching this have looked at Thomas Massey and Rocahanna from the Republican and Democrat sides respectively and said, wow, two politicians

that actually tried to do the right thing, you know, and now one of them's gone and the other one's on the chop and block in January, and they can see the money that was spent on it, and they can see who spent it. So it's a scare tactic. It's a message. It's a message. Thomas Massey's seat is not that important. It is the message behind it that it was important. that is worth the $35 million. We spend $35 million just to show what we can do. If you're not compromised by some child porn shit, we're going to spend money against you.

And it's funny, like speaking about Republican primaries, there's a very interesting Republican primary happening in Florida, Dan Belzarian and Randy Fine. I actually interviewed the Dan Belzarian. I went to his home in Vegas. Okay, can I say my experience with Dan Belzarian? Sure. Because me, like many other males out there,

follow Dan Belzarian for all of the different kind of reasons that we follow him now. Because we were like, you know, he was like living this hedonistic, like, lifestyle. It was crazy. And then after over 70, the guy just changed his mind. And then he started to DM me. It's like, he said, he texts me like great work.

I said, oh my God. Dan Belzerian. Dan Belzarian, the guy that I wanted to attend the party. So I said, you know, just like, hey man, are you? you doing? And I was like, hey, I know he big friend. And then it's like, yeah. And then, and then, and then, and then, and then, and then, he knows. And then. And then. And then. And then. And then. . No, even must is not even allowed into the cool parties. We know that. Like, like, imagine, like, you know, Musk, he was like, he was so dull. He wasn't even invite to Pido Island. So anyways.

So, so, so like, never. And then, like, I started to talk to him and then. And then I said, you know, we got personal, we got like clothes, like, you know, texting. And then I was asking him, you know, what about like, you know, the stuff, the life, the lifestyle's like, no, this part is behind me anymore. And he's like, he's actually have in the interview, we talk is, he talked very profoundly about how he had everything. I mean, you know, that life, all of the gambling, all of the money, all of the drugs, everything.

And he went to, I said, like, I went, I reached the end of the line and I came back empty. And that life is behind me. And I'm not there. I'm, I'm, I'm more into monogamy now. I'm not in this crazy like he he spends his weekend playing paintball you know or hiking or and so lifestyle change so yeah so it's like in like you know part of me is like I'm happy for him and part of him it's like shit could you just like known me before you just made the shift so I would just enjoy you know that part of life that you don't have enough I mean you know I can so yeah

but I'm happy for him so but actually I went to his house in Vegas in Vegas yes I He hasn't moved locations, I guess. No, no, no, he has a house in Vegas because he grew up in Florida, but he stays in Vegas. So I live in Los Angeles. I said, like, I'm coming to you. We're going to do the interview. It was very nice. We spent, like, the interview maybe, like, we took two hours, like, doing the interview,

but we spent, like, six hours talking and eating in his kitchen and just talking about, like, Phil. Isn't that the best? Yeah, it would have been much better with their women there, but they were. And. No, no, but we, and the interview is quite explosive because Dan Balzarin, he goes a little bit to the extreme. And I think, and I think a lot of people will not like that interview. I mean, I'm editing it now.

A lot of people who not like what Dan Belzarin had to say, they will call him extreme, that you call him too much. But in my mind, it's like, you know, this is what you get. When you start to police and control people's speeches, some people will just go off the rails. are like, you know what, enough of this, this is, and I don't care if you don't like it, because this is what you get when you start to police people

and guilt trip them and put them into all of these, you know, spirals of, like, accusations and guilt tripping. This is what you get. You're going to get like an unfiltered, very uncomfortable speech, and this is what you have to deal with. So I say, you know what? I know that a lot of people would have problems with some of the stuff that Dan Banzer,

and said, but, you know, it's free speech. Free speech has to win, for sure. I agree with that. Even if you don't like the speech. And I think it's the same people who tell me, well, no, the cure for free speech is more speech. Now they're telling you, no, we need to stop the speech. Yeah, that's crazy.

You see how they change? No, no, no, but this is hate speech. It's like, well, you have, well, you have pushed people to that by not allowing them to speak. You have to let ideas go out into the public forum and be fleshed out. And yeah, the best part about free speech is the fact that it is so painful sometimes. But that's what the essence of it.

Yeah, and which brings back to like, you know, there are a lot of people say, oh, damn, but Zeran, how could you support? First of all, not supporting him. I'm interviewing him, giving him the space. I don't have to agree with everything that he says. There's some stuff that you say that I might have, like a disagreement with.

But for me, it would be a poetic justice for him to unseat someone like Randi Fine. Because for me, if someone with like Dan Balzarin, with everything that you need to talk about him, about all of his past life, and about the drugs of the women, or the guy with the stairs, all of the jokes that you make about him,

if people would actually give him a fighting chance against Randy Fein, now that's the message. That's a message even stronger than the $35 million that would poured against Messi. That's the people telling me, you know what? We will take anyone except that guy, except Randy Fein, with a piece of shit, genocidal, Zionist piece of shit, you know?

And I would say, like, a guy who's on steroids and who, like, had, like, history of limit. For me, it's much better than a guy that who's telling me, like, well, let's kill all Muslims, kill all Palestinian, read the platform, let's New Gaza. Seriously, like, you have a problem with a guy who have, like, a certain lifestyle who's even now behind him. But you're going to go with that guy. So for me, that is the message. Yeah, and, God, I have so many thoughts on this. So, first of all, I.

Let's explore your thoughts. Tell me about your childhood. This guy while you were in the bathroom, Dief, he was asking me about my shoulder, suddenly went into doctor mode and was checking out my soul. That's why I asked him. I'm like, you sure you don't love this? He was coming around the table, like, yeah, all right.

I was just like, you know, but I was just like, you know, I was just like feeling his very muscular. Pause. Pause. Boss, are you sure you want a Diddy party or a Dan Bilsarian party? I mean, I don't know. I'm running to Congress, so I don't know. Maybe it's time to be compromised and switch into political careers. Okay. We can talk about that. But I agree with you. Randy Fine is an awful human being. Really makes me sick the things he says. And, you know, someone that is, like if you just create the worst stereotype, like, that's it right there. My whole thing is, and it's not the personal against Dan Bilsarian, like, I try to look at it. based on what your enemies would want.

Okay? And if your enemies were, you know, fucking Netanyahu or the government in Tel Aviv that wants greater Israel or something like that. And you just are like, I don't want that. If I were them, what would I want you to do? I would want you to respond with the worst kind of stereotype from the other side so that they could sit there

and actually claim injury even with a guy like Randy Fine. But I'm sorry, but they're doing this anyway. They do do this anyway, even if, like they're doing it. But don't you think moderation should, went out. No. No. I think I think in the perfect world like yes, but we're not in a perfect world. I agree. And as you have said, every action has a reaction with equal magnitude. What else did I say? What? I said, I really wish those actions were more. Yeah, you wish, but that's not the word we're living in. That's true. And I wish that too. I wish that all of us would be moderate. I wish all of that

will like go combaya and like, I live with her. But like as a matter of that, if you're going to push hard, If you're gonna like, you know, slam me to the wall and have like my, you know, make me trap, I'm gonna act in a very much more violent. And I don't condone this. I don't approve of this, but it is just what happens. I mean, I'm sure that, you know, there's a lot of people wish that there was not like uprising and revolutions and there are people dying. But this is a result of what's happening. October 7th did not happen in fact. I wish October 7th didn't happen.

I wish it never happened. there was reasons that push people to that to the brink. Whether they want to do it by design because we want to do it so we can use that, I mean, yeah, but you can't control the world and you cannot control people's reaction, you cannot control people's emotions. And at a certain point, like how many times today

did we said this, like, what are you gonna do about it? What are you gonna do about it? What are you gonna do about? Well, someone like Dan Belzeria is doing something about it. You might not agree with him, but he's pushing. And maybe he is moving to what you call the overtone window. So people will have,

actually have more freedom to move into different spaces of speech. But don't you think that the government over there, the hardline advocates, they want to victimize fellow Jews around the world who have no say in the matter to make people hate all them, but they do. But they will do that anyways,

whether you have them, but they're not. I mean, one of the things that they use. But doesn't he expedite that, the way he talks about it? Okay, what is something that he would say that you say like ex by exa like he's been taken out of context to be clear on certain things but he's

taken out of context and when he when he talks about jewish supremacy and what i'm so oh oh jewish supremac's like what guys you know when i'm referring to when he talks about like all jews do this or all jews do that i i i think i mean in my interview at least is like i'm not saying that every jewish person is doing that i'm thinking i think he was very specific and i think man i want to see that yeah so he said he said he's at least in my interview he was very clear that he didn't say every single Jewish person. Okay. So,

I'm open to that. So, but he would say that the people who are very vocal, who are in power, who are, who are actually like have the power to change things with the money and the power, mostly are Jewish Zionists, you know, the people who are like, for example, Jewish voices for peace or people who talk against Israel, they are sideline by Israel themselves, calling them, you know, self-hating Jews. They're not seeing Jews. So when you, so here's another, that's actually like an important part.

Now, you said something very important that, no, we should not generalize. I said something important. You said a lot of stuff. Thank you. But one of the things that you said, like, yeah, we should not generalize, which I totally agree. But now you have a situation where many of the Jewish activists, Jewish artists, Jewish comedians, Jewish politicians, authors who are against Israel, against Zionism, who speak up, and every time they do that, that tsunami of attack,

of attack on them, the character assassination, calling them capos, calling them self-hating Jews, calling them not real Jews. So you have the people with the authority, with the money, telling you that any time you hear a Jewish saying something outside of what we say about our genocidal speech, this is not a Jew. So now Judaism is us and us is Judaism. We are one. And so at a certain point, when you shut down all of these people, you are the one who radicalize the conversation from the get-go.

Oh, I agree with that. You really agree with that. And then at a certain point, you will not ask people, okay, let's be civil, let's be moderate. People will react. Yeah, that's why me, that's what I'm saying, me, an outside guy who's not on either side of that issue in that respect. I'm not from Israel. I'm an American watching this all unfold.

I'm a guy that's trying to say like, hey, let's ask all the hard. questions and fuck the people who say that you can ask these questions. That's why we do podcasts like this and I fucking love it. But also like let's chill with some things. Let's not let the court run away without the horses. We need to actually tell this advice to the people like the ADL and people and Randi Fine. Of course.

And who are getting away with murder. Of course. I mean if Randy Fine, his tweets about like the blood flow, let the blood of if he, if you exchanged Palestinians to Jewish, this guy would be executed. to the next day. Yeah. Right? So now you blame someone like Dan Balzarin

who might sometimes talk out of line, they sometimes take something, be a little bit uncomfortable to say something. And he- Oh, I agree Randy finds worse. Yeah. So I'm just, I'm just like sick and tired of every time, they both side did this stuff

and they make it equal. Like, no, like Dan Balzarin could be anything, but he's not controlling your Congress. Right. Dan Balzarin is everything, But he is not taking your tax money to send it to commit a genocide. And we can talk about this speech. And again, I'm not defending anything they said.

I actually, when I was in the interview, it's like, like, Dan, cool down a little bit. It's like, no, no, this is what? Let's get some bitches. No, I'm just kidding. Maybe that's what it is. He's not distracted enough, you know? Yeah, no. He's that fun distractions.

Yes, yes, yeah. I mean, you're out in L.A. though, too, right? What? But that's where you live in L.A. Yeah. There's a lot of Jews out there. Yeah, but many of them are actually my friends. Exactly.

Actually, many of them, actually, one of them is actually a, they're actually a comedian, a friend of mine. His name is Matt Leeb, and he has a podcast called Bad Hasbro. You should get him on your shows. And he is, he does it. Sometimes he's co-hosted by the son of Dr. Gabor Matte. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. And they both of them are Jewish. They are like funny.

And they basically specialize in, in Israeli propaganda. That's their whole show. It is so funny. And he's a comedian. We work together. We travel together sometimes. And I have a friend of mine. His name is David Spivak.

He's Israeli Jewish. His father fought in the IDF. And I interviewed him. He's 100% anti-Zinist, anti-Israeli. Now, what made that shift for him? Well, he talks about, like, how he was brainwashed, like, as a young kid in, like, you know, in the Sunday school, and they were, he was told to fear all Muslims. And then he started, like, dealing with Muslims.

Like, this is, he kind of, like, he reversed the brainwashing. And now he's, and whether Matt or whether David and, like, many of them, they, they are excommunicated from their community, they are told that they're bad Jews. They're told that they're like, you know, self-hating Jews. They are like disowned by their own family. And these are the people who are doing the fights. These people, I mean, I am doing something might be a little bit difficult, but these people are going against their own people.

Yeah. So when you have examples like these, like what's her name, Hannah Eiddenberg, the girl that started in hacks on HBO when she received the Emmys. I think she's even Emmy Award I don't think I saw this Yeah yeah Hannah Aynenberg She's in Hacks

Hacks She's a young Jewish comedian Very funny Great show by the way And when she We're receiving her award She talked about genocide Free Palestine

She's like fuck ice We're like you know Like this is what's happening in genocide And she was slaughtered By by Zionist media They should go like Like

She's not there you You You know So when Jewish people speak up, you shut them down. And then you tell everybody, no, there's only one opinion. There's only one way to do it. And this is the Zionist way. And Zionism equal Judaism.

Anti-Semitism equal anti-Semitism. That's my point. They start speaking for. So me and you, a few people might be have a cool head about it. But certain people are like, you know, yeah, fuck all Jews. There's all of them then. So if you're telling them that's the only example, I will, okay, I would just have this kind reaction. And so it's a I actually had a talk with a with a British professor I had a tour in

London last year and I went into a discussion with him about during the war in Gaza when we saw the Israeli soldiers going into Palestinians homes and wearing lingerie women's lingerie and playing with the kids and I said first of all no disciplined army. in the world will allow their soldiers to do something unless it was encouraged or even allowed, right? So you have them now displaying this. I mean, your visceral reaction is like, what the fuck are these people doing?

Right. So I said like, why would they allow this? It's like, well, it is by design. They want people to hate them. And then at a certain point, some people will conflate Israel, Zionism, with Judaism, and someone will do or say something stupid. And then they will use it for further victimization

and the circle going on. So again, if it's not Dan Balzarian, it was the, it was the, it is the Israeli soldier in lingerie. They are doing this to troll you, to push you to the limit. All they're like, yeah, we're gonna go to war, we're gonna kill them, we're gonna do this gritters, what are you gonna do about it? They are, they want that reaction because usually,

if someone do something stupid, it will be done to a helpless Jew, someone who had nothing to do with this because he's not as protected. And then they will use that pain of that, that guy in order to further their victimization. The same way they did with Holocaust survivors. I don't know if you know this,

but Israel is knowing to cash in the reparations from the German government and they didn't give money to the survivors. As a matter of fact, there is articles about now they despise Holocaust survivor because they consider them their weak, less, weak Jew, Jews with trembling knees. So they actually have, they have,

they despise their. the people who really went through the cats. That's crazy. Yeah, I believe it was Ronan Bergman in his book, or Rise and Kill First or whatever. If I'm remembering the wrong book, and it's a different one I read, correct me in the comments if you recognize this people.

But there's like, it's an anecdotal story, but it was based on the exact attitude. You're talking about there would be this group in like the 1960s of old men in downtown Jerusalem that would be playing Pinnacle. And four of them were, in Israel or Palestine during the war and one of them was a Holocaust survivor

and they used to call the Holocaust survivor soap. Soapunim. Sabunim, by the way, which is soap, which is actually very close to the Hebrew word coward. It's a plain words. Sabunim. Because they couldn't understand. They're like, why wouldn't you just rise back?

But like, it's not that simple, man. Yeah. Yes, Israel has historically withheld, you cooked again and delayed certain Holocaust reparation funds drawing intense domestic and international criticism. The controversies generally stem from a few specific policies and administrative actions. Early reparations in the 1950s. In 1952 Luxembourg agreement, West Germany agreed to pay reparations to the state of Israel, largely to offset the immense cost of absorbing 500,000 Holocaust survivors. While this went directly to the state

rather than the individual survivors, the Israeli government defended this by arguing the money was necessary to build the country and ensure the murderers did not become the heirs of stolen property. Yes, like we build the countries, we pay it for our government. It's crazy, right? And I think there was also an article

about the whole thing about the, you know, there's how they despise the survivors, the Holocaust survivors. And this old idea about the Jews with the trembling knees, I remember that exact, exact expression. And they worked with, they worked with like Squarzani and some other

ex-Nazis like Massad did after the war. There was like a whole, actually, they worked with the Nazis in order, because here's the thing. In Egypt too. Yes, the Zionist leaders don't care about the regular everyday Jewish person. Yeah.

They don't. I agree. Yeah. So they just, they, they, they care about the idea and Zionism. And the only way that you can be a Zionist is to have this horrible ideas and policies. That's why I like to talk about it.

how I do because I want to be able to, you know, use my little teeny corner of the internet to separate those two because I don't think it's fair to the people that they claim to speak for. It's like some of your friends, by the way. You know, it's like it's so off. And it's really, it's just the epitome of evil because they're trying to create that endless cycle that then gets them what they want. Hopefully more bodies over there so they can fill out more land. Yeah, yeah.

and they have the money to protect them, to provide for them, and they have the media to cover up for them. Why is the media still not? Well, I mean, anything that I would say in response to that would be considered anti-Semitic. Is it crazy now that the truth itself is anti-Semitic? It is anti-Semitic to say the truth.

You know, I had a conversation with an American diplomat once. It was a heated conversation. Like, you know, like, it was in the middle of genocide. This is doing this genocide. And then he said, well, the average American citizen does not care about what's happening in the Palestine. The average American citizens cares about health care, about their daily school shooting, about the immigration status, about the, no, this is what the media is telling them to care about. The media is, look at they always pitting like the issues and the sides against each other.

And then maybe at the end, they will, they will. tell you something about the Middle East, and the beginning it will always start by something that Israel is suffering from. And then maybe they will. So that's why you create the interest. You create that. So it is by design.

It is by design that the Americans don't care about the Middle East because if the media would hit what Israel is doing, taking away our money, the same way that they would hit whatever they want about like the healthcare and whatever, and hours, and hours and hours and hours of coverage, Americans will care, but it is by design

that they will not care. How about the fact though that so many people, especially younger generations, are online now where a lot of this is less filtered, if you will? So it's interesting that you say that. So the big wake up call after October 7th happened on which platform? TikTok.

And where is TikTok now? I see what you're doing here. Yeah, yeah. You see? Remember all the stuff. same people that wanted it to be shut down. Because of China. Because of China.

Now we got to sell it to. And which is why it's like, oh, we cannot allow, we know our information to be on a Chinese platform. Bitch, you do your, like you create your iPhones in China. Like the hardware comes from China. What the hell are you talking about? You know, so it's, so, so you see they, they're playing catch up. Okay, like, okay, like TikTok is a problem.

Let's buy TikTok. Remember that phone call? Yeah, remember. Oh, yeah, the phone calls. We've been playing this left right game. It's not a left game. It's not a right game. It's so we have a TikTok problem, you know?

So it is there in your face, and we speak about it, and you tell, like, well, they control the media. That's anti-Semitic. Dude, they literally do. They design is control the media, right? They do control the media. You have one person who's now owning half of the media, which, and the other platform we already own by...

You're referring to Ellison. Yeah, to De Alison. And also, that's why, for example, I'll give you an example of how the media covers up. You remember the Sting Operation in Nevada? The Sting operation in Nevada? The Sting operation? The FBI, the guy who like the child,

like the Israeli cybersecurity guy. Oh yeah, yeah, you just got extradited. And he got extradited the next day. Like he was in Nevada. Wait, wait, wait, you're talking about Alexandria who is the Israeli official? Exactly. And now, you see the other one now?

Yeah, yeah, there's another one. The Ori guy? Yeah, but you see, I wouldn't, to chat, you P, and I said, like, has this thing has been covered by any of the major outlets? I said, no. No. So what they do, they would cover up, because in the podcast,

and they, and you know, podcasts like, you know, Patrick Pitt Davis and all of like the pro-Zionist like stuff, you know, the, they would, they would mention it, but then they would just like, you know, like muddled the conversation. They were just, so now, even with the podcast, they have their people in the podcast, too. You either buy it or you just like, you know, flood the media, the medium with shit. So the order is not, the idea is not to win the debate.

The idea is not have a debate. The idea is to keep the debate going. To muddle, to muddy the waters and keep the debate going. Just give the debate. And that's, so it becomes like noise, noise, noise, noise, noise. And after people exhausts it, you wake up the next day, Israel has annexed another piece of Yeah, you have a point there. I mean, that's kind of exactly what we just saw, actually, to be clear.

Yeah. And you see. So you talk about, hey, we talk about, we have free speech, we're talking about, we're talking about, we talk about. And as me and you talking, Israel has just killed 15 people in Lebanon. We talk about it. We talk about it. We don't know. It's Israel.

No, like, what can you do? Like, what is the right to exist? Like, what is the proportion of this once? And then before they wake up the next day, Israel has annexed like 200 kilometers of Lebanon. They have like, you know, destroyed five houses in the West Bank. They are buying time while they're doing the same thing. So now you have this illusion of freedom and speech. We're talking.

We're talking. We're talking. We're talking. But with just doing that, we're talking. And then they're just doing whatever they want. Well, he brought a bazooka. So I don't know if he's going to do something with that. That's sitting out in the living room.

Oh, my God. Another Arab stereotype. Oh, yeah. Exactly. Dance to America. Yeah. Oh my God. You know what?

I find it funny. You know how the stereotypes of Arab speaking? There is more in Hebrew more than Arabs. Like Hebrew is full of chak, and all of the movies are what they have produced making fun of Arabs. Did you that? Yeah.

They have the chaggha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. It's actually more in Hebrew, and they made it to be like an Arab thing. It's a Hebrew thing. I mean, we have it, but it's more magnified. Okay, can I give you a little bit of a tidbit? Do you remember the movie, the dictator? Yes, of course, yeah. I remember that scene when he was in the helicopter

and he was talking to this guy, and there's two older couple, and it's like, in 9-11, he was speaking Hebrew. He was speaking Hebrew with a bastardized, like, Arab accent. No. Yeah. Like, there's, I'm not saying he's speaking Hebrew, Hebrew, but he was like a lot of Hebrew words, and they made it look as if it's Arabic.

Yeah. That's how they get you over time. It is something. There's some other people also spoke Hebrew and some recording in some plane. It do enlighten me on that one. I think I'm unfamiliar. No. You can look it, look it up for you.

That's a no. We're not getting that one. I mean, we've gone this far. No, I mean, like, I mean, it's not verified. I mean, it's not verified. There's like, you know, a video saw, but again, it could be anything. But there was like a recording of people, but I don't know the authenticity of this video. Okay.

So I don't have been one of them AI things. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So, like, I'll talk to you later after the show. But I'm not going to stand behind this because I cannot verify it. I appreciate that. Yes. You got to stop at the cliff before you jump off. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

You have to ease up with the conspiracy. You're just like, scale it back. Well, you know, it's not a conspiracy theory. The fact that in the literal White House manual or whatever you want to call it release of Operation Epic Fury, they're literally saying what they had already said in some press conferences out loud, which is that the war in Iran itself was started.

Can we get the words right? So I don't fuck this up, Dief, but we'll find it. It started because Israel was going to do it. Because we went in. This is the funniest analogy. It was like, we went in because we knew that Israel were bom and the Iranian were respond. So it's like, he was like, hey, I, like, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I,

I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, it's, that if I hit him, he will bite me back. So I just killed him. It was, it was, actually, actually, actually, Mark Rubio said it. Mark, there's like, yeah, Marco Rubio said it out loud and Mike Johnson said it separately out loud the same day. And that same day, Donald Trump implied it. He didn't quite expressly say it. But, yeah, peace true strength.

Operation Epic Fury crushes Iranian threat as ceasefire takes hold. Can we search Israel in there? Just to do a fine next because they... No, this was... It was the one earlier where they were... This is before the ceasefire. It might be this one, yeah. Operation Epic Fury.

Go to Twitter and pull up... Because I want to make sure we get this just so people, no, we're not talking out of our ass. I know a lot of people have seen this. Operation Epic Fury White House Israel. And go down. Go down. White House admits.

Yeah, go up, up, up. No, up, up, up. Yeah, here is. Trump's proposed deal threatens to leave Iran stronger. Nah, because that's when the deal was going through. Yeah. This is when they were literally talking about why they went into the war. I know people out there have seen this.

Like this. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And we were on the, in a previous podcast, we were on the actual link. Like the White House link. Like, what did we search up for that? White House admits, I don't even know. It's funny. They're like, the short hand of this is like they admitted that they went in because they knew that Israel would hit Iran and Iran would respond.

They went in so they would hit Iran. It's crazy. And it's like, you know, my whole thing is the world is so complex you can't just fucking invade everywhere you don't like. We all know, we all know for sure. Hedy, we all know why America is fighting the war in Iran. We all know, right?

Because the president of the United States is a fucking pedophile. So you're certain. Hey, the conspiracy theorists have been right many times. That's possible. Oh, Dief got it. Just so we have it. Epic Fury is only the latest round of an ongoing international armed conflict with Iran, as the United States has explained in multiple letters to UN Security Council,

including most recently on March 10th. The United States is engaged in the conflict at the request of and in the collective self-defense of its Israel ally. As well as, I love that they threw this in here at the end, as well as in the exercise of the United States own inherent right to self-defense. Self-defense against self-defense. And I like the fact that in the collective self-defense of its, what's the collective? What's a collective selative? Is it different than the individual self-ed-ed- what?

What is this? I mean, there's so many things that is wrong with this statement. And I love it, like, Epic Fury is only the latest round of, and the latest episode of an ongoing international armed conflict with Iran. It's like, it's a thing now. It's like, it's season five. I think it's fucking season 25. But, you know, and it just, it frustrates me so much with this conversation.

Iran's attack on the United States and others. Can you go down a little bit? Because, no, no, no, no, after, yes. Are they mentioning 1983 in Lebanon, in the Marines? Yes? Yeah, U.S. Marines in Lebanon, 1983, which killed 241 U.S. service members. So you know the story about this one. Yeah, this is the Beirut bombings?

Yes. Yeah. Please tell enlighten people. How can working out your local Tims take you further? Sure, you can level up your teamwork skills. You also get a chance to receive a Tim Horan scholarship award. Ready for what's next? Apply today at careers.timhorans.ca.

So in 1983, there was like an attack that was sponsored by Iran. There was like an explosion with explosives that went into the marine headquarters and killed the Marines. And basically this is like why America left Lebanon. And there's a story behind this. There is a book called By Way of Deception by Victor Ostroovsky, who was an ex-Musad agent. And he talked about like how Israel was so... Deves loosening it over.

He goes, ex-Masad age and teeth goes, oh, another one. So he's an ex-Mashash. And Victor Saufke says in his book that Israel was so upset at America because America interfered, because this happened after Israel invasion of Lebanon, 1982, which, by the way,

before anything called Hezbollah even existed. And they went in, and America had like their main statement, there. So Israel said, like, we don't need a chaperone. And they were like very upset at the Americans. So Israel had very, very, very, like, confirmed information about a blue Mercedes-Benz van that has explosives and they're going and blow up the Marines. And they deliberately gave the Americans very vague instructions, very vague thing. And then they, they actually, one of the commanders of the Israeli commanders said, like, they are like a big country, let them deal with this itself. So they would have. actually saved the 241 Americans. And they let it happen to them. And you can look that fuck. Look at that shit up!

Because you can't leave me now. Come on, are you tired? What, your fingers are cramping? Come on, man, I'm giving you too much work? By way of defecision, Ostrach, like, Viktor Ostrowski, the Beirut attack, or Lebanon attack, Marines attack. And so he's ex-Masad.

He has ex-Masad, yeah. And he has actually speeches. Like I talk about like how the Mossad works. He defected. Oh, he defected? By way of deception was a book that was published in 1991. And for the first and only time, okay, read this because I have the allegation, the claim, Ostrowski alleged that the Mossad intercepted intelligence regarding an explosive,

laden truck in Beirut, but failed to pass specific or actionable war. warning details to the American counterparts. And then the response to Israel government and former intelligence officials vehemently denied these allegations, characterizing the book as an amalgamation of few facts and many fabrications. The same way that they vehemently refused the allegation of sterilizing Ethiopian women. They never do it such thing. They never bombed the stuff in Iraq, like the synagogues in Iraq. They never stole the Yemeni's children.

You see, like, how many, at what point can you just, like, you know, stop listening to whatever they say? Because they're like, they are lying 100% of the time. So that's the thing, even if it's not 100, everyone's going to righteously think it is. Yeah, if someone, like, lies to you every single time. Like, there's a point with like, you know what, I don't, I don't trust you. Boy, you cried wolf. I really don't trust you. Yeah.

So, so, so, yeah, Victor's of Softry Book by way to reception, there was a gag order against him by a American world and this was the one and only time in American history was a book was prevented from from having a gag order against it in 1991 and it was it was it was turned over like in a year so she was just like gag order yeah let's find that in America in America gag order by way of deception you see I'm getting I'm making your boy work today Steve's on it man Dave's the best in the biz yes gag order in 19 Guy Gordon, 1991, by way of deception, Victor Ostrowski. Maybe they supplanted it from the internet at this point.

Maybe. Don't leave behind the record. Have you noticed how now you ask like AI anything about Israel? There are claims. There are unverified claims. See how? It's like, hey, Chad, GBT. What the fuck?

Yeah, we had one I just talked about in a recent podcast about a year ago. It's still there? Yes, by Obedeception is controversial book, 1990 book, by former. who said Victor, and journalist Claire Hoy, the Israeli government obtained temporary Canadian gag order

to, it was in Canada, to hold its publication, however, an appeals court quickly threw out the injunction, allowing the paperback to release in 1991, which became a bestseller.

I remember, like, reading it was American. Maybe I got it, either way. So Canada was to, what the fuck did they, what's going on in Canada? Yeah.

They're eating, they're eating a lot of I guess. Yeah, it was Canada, North America. My bad. But again, Canada, I mean, the Canada is 51, 51st state, so it's still like that. Oh, they're trying to make it. That at Greenland.

Oh, yeah, Greenland would be there by our sixth second, baby. Yeah, yeah. And then Puerto Rico. I don't know how that one hasn't gotten the 51st yet. I feel like they kind of deserve it. They kind of like, you know, we like you like you, but not that much. Yeah. Like, you stay.

We like Portuguese. Yeah. I fucking love Puerto Ricans, bro. Y'all can come in. You can just like, I don't know if we can commit to this. It's a great place. It's beautiful. We're going to suck away your resources and give you a little bit of rights.

But we're going to Cuba. Yeah, baby. I mean, you strapping up? You got to fight for your new country? I fight, like, maybe I should just accept the fact that I'm a citizen of the empire. Yeah. You know, it's like, yeah, baby. Enjoy it.

You know, I'm, you know, I'm going to go and spend my American money in Cuba before Israel gets it. Before Israel gets it. I haven't heard a goddamn, I'll defend him there. I haven't heard a goddamn thing about Israel and Cuba. Is that a thing now? No, no, I'm saying, like, I'm going to use the money, you know, and spend it somewhere in Cuba before Israel gets it because Israel gets my money anyway. Oh, okay, all right, sorry, I fucked up the joke.

No, I mean, oh, it's like, I thought you were like, They're coming in. Oh, before, no, before Israel gets my money. But you know, that was a good joke. I mean, it's like, hey, you shouldn't, as a matter of fact, we wouldn't put it past Israel. For some reason, like, invading Havana because they need to defend themselves.

They need to defend. There's too many cigars in Havana. And the smoke is hurting our lungs. Oh, my God. I'm so victimized. I'm so much. Havana poses an existential risk to Israel. Have you seen all of this?

videos that the people having a sleep paralysis demon but it's Netanyahu. Yeah, there are people around the bed like this. And he's like, you must defend Israel. Yeah. Oh, man. I have to say, you know, like, you know, Netanyahu, no, no, he was like, ducely diagnosed by prostate cancer. Yeah, but he was diagnosed a while ago and then got treatment.

Yeah. And I know, like, you know, I know that a lot of people are celebrating, but you know, as a former doctor. You know, like, I find it even for myself, I find it very sometimes difficult to joke about disease and death. Because, you know, like, I can't just like help but just feel bad for the cancer. Because, yeah, fuck this guy in his process. I thought, you had. I thought there was a little bit of heart.

I knew it was possibly going there, but I'm like, yo, you might actually, he might, yeah. As a matter of fact, out of all cancers in the world, like that prostate cancer in Netanyahu's ass is the only cancer that is allowed to defend itself. It is the only cancer that has the right to exist. Like, as a matter of fact, like, you know, Netanyahu's prostate was promised to that cancer a thousand years ago. Oh, this is fun. I think they pulverize his ass. and just like, you know, I think they went too far with radio and just like, you know.

With radio? Yeah, like radiology, like radio or therapy, you know. And I think if I was a doctor, I was just like, you know, just cut Netanyahu in half, just remove these lower half. And if that's too much, it's like, well, I don't know what's a proportionate responses. He's got singers, man. He's got singers. What did he say yesterday about Gaza?

You see that? It's on definitely on Twitter. Netanyahu's 60% Gaza? 90%. Yeah, but he was saying, we already have 60%. We have worried. No, I think that it went like this.

It's like, we already have 60% and we're going to take 90%. And then somebody shouted in the audience, like, we want it all. It's like, yes, but we have to go in order. Oh, my God. All right, let's hear it in his own words. Netanyahu orders seizures,

70% of Gaza in direct defines. I don't know if they have the guy, the guy. Oh, my God. So we are in the process where our power, we can manage our power, in many directions. If we need to further crush Hezbollah, we are currently dealing with Hamas. We are now 60% of the Gaza Strip territory. We were at 50 and we moved to 60.

My direction is to reach audience, 100, 100. He goes, we can start gradually. First to 70. Let's start with that. That's fucking crazy. It's like, yeah. You know, you know. You know the peace treaty, the peace agreement

that all of the countries in the world? Yeah, everything that guy said bullshit. Remember, remember, remember when we agreed that we're gonna take like 55% of Gaza, we're gonna take 60. Now, fuck the world, fuck the UN, fuck you guys, we're gonna take all of it. And then the guy's 100%.

Yeah, but first we're gonna go to . He's my cousin Finney and us. Yeah, everything that guy just said bullshit. Hey, we need just to take our time killing them. It just, you need, you need, You need to let the sauce just get on the fire and there's a good pasta and then we take a time. Have you ever read his order? What?

You ever read his autobiography? His autobiography? I don't want to be cursed. I think you should, I really, I'm genuinely. I mean this genuinely. I think you should read it. He tells you who he is. Well, he tells us every day.

I know, but like it, this is like my life. Like, like, kind of like a sidetrack yet. Like, because I know that we all hate fucking Netanyahu and he deserves it. But I just, I just want to. make clear the problem is not Netanyahu. It's not like if Netanyahu loses tomorrow, Israel is a nice democratic country. Oh no.

The whole system is fucking genocidal, right? Like the whole system. The whole system, the whole government is fucking, and I have to say the Israeli society, there's something wrong with this society. And I don't care if people like- What about all the people in the streets who are- Well, okay.

So there is people against it, but like you understand that the 82% of people in Israel, you can actually pull up these, statistics. They support what's happening in Gaza. 82%. 82%. You just say 82% of Israeli. You'll find it. There's so many. There's something. There's

70. There's 80. There's 90. And because the question differs. Do you approve of like the ethnic cleansing? Do you approve of the war in Gaza? And the vast majority of the Israeli society approve of that. I'm sure that you've seen all of these. Yes, 82% of Jewish-Israelis back expending Gaza. Dude, I'm...

Dude, I am cooking. I'm even getting you the percentages. I mean, it wasn't... You are cooking. It was the Canadian... Can I read this too? Because you got it. 20 years ago, Rabbi Yitzchad Ginsburg, the spiritual father, the Hilltop U. sketched out his vision for destroying Israel's

democratic institutions and establishing supremacy. Huge supremacy! Oh my God, hard saying that. After October 7th, it seems that his vision is coming to fruition. A recent survey of Israeli Jews reveals a growing comfort with the idea of forcibly expelling Palestinians both from Gaza and from within Israel's borders. The poll also found that a significant minority supports the mass killing of civilians in

enemy cities captured by the Israeli army. These disturbing trends reflect the radicalization of religious Zionism since Israel's 2005 withdrawal from Gaza and the failure of secular Israeli Jews to articulate a vision. We have the article. Yeah, can you can you, can you, did you see that they say they support they support like forcibly expelling Palestinians both from Gaza and from within Israeli borders from within the Arab Israelis are they include is that included yeah they are the Israeli borders the Israeli borders so in inside Israel there's there's 20% Arabs right so now you have 82 what can you say about the about a community about the society with 82% wanting to expel a whole race who by the way belong to

originally belonged to the land. So I'm just like done with like, oh, he's Justin Ineahu. Oh, no. Oh, it was never Justin. And it's not, it's, it's Netanyahu, it's the government, it's the people who support him were basically 82%. I mean, they might go with another party,

but that other party has the same exact genocidal thoughts. What's crazy is that like, the guys after him are actually worse. Yeah. Can you imagine if 82% of white Americans said, like, we need to kill all, do we need to expel all black people who don't expel all immigrants?

That would be insane. Yeah, 82%. 82%. Can you imagine? So that's eight out of 10 Israelis. And that was done, by the way, I'm seeing this right here. That was done by Tamir Sorik for the Israeli polling firm, Geo-Cartography Knowledge Group.

So it was an Israeli group. Yeah, it's an Israeli group. It's something published in an Israeli group. You never see that in American media. Because I wish I would have like the New York Times, like 82 of Israelis want the Arabs gone. You'll never see that. kind of article in America.

But like you see it in Israeli media all the time, which is crazy. How do you change that? It goes back to your question. Dude, it's already like, I'm just, like, you're putting me in the shit. It's like, what can you do? It's like, I shit, I mean, I mean, you can't just,

it's like putting me in Mars, breathe. It's like, there's no oxygen. I did it. Oh my God, I did this. I should have used that from the beginning of the interview. Yes. It's got a different voice. It's got different settings. Every time you hit it, someone new.

Oh my God, that's so. Hit it. I love that. Can I take that with me? No. I should have used this tool in like maybe answering half of your questions. That might have worked. It might have worked.

Yes. So, but there, so we had this. ceasefire though back in the fall and it's kind of seeming like they're not following it at all yeah there's nothing I mean every time they have a ceasefire but they're killing people every day can you can you can actually find how many Palestinians were killed since the ceasefire how many Palestinians how many Lebanese killed since the ceasefire there is like thousands of Lebanese killed nobody talks about Lebanon I've been talking about Lebanon yeah of course

and thank you but what I'm saying is it's not even in the main frame of a conversation. People that talk about Iraq, like, there's a quarter of a country that's being annihilated that is not inside Israel. It's not Gaza. And of course, there you have to use something. It's Hezbollah. It's Ha'azis. It's something. In Gaza, at least 904 Palestinians have been killed since October 2025 ceasefire in Lebanon. More than 400 people have been killed by Israeli strikes following the April 26, the recent one ceasefire agreement, with over 3,000 total fatalities since hostilities escalated. So people are being killed every day. What ceasefire? What ceasefire man? So I think this is all is just like for media consumption. Oh, we have a

ceasefire. We have talks. We have negotiations. But on the ground, the killing never stopped. The war never stopped. So it's just like a way to just like make, okay, there's ceasefire. We don't have to talk about gas anymore. And meanwhile, they're taking 50%, 60%, 70%, as we're speaking. Yeah. And every, Every time that we went to make ceasefires in Iran, they would try to escalate to stop the ceasefire from happening. That's what really pissed me all. It's like, all right, you're sending our guys in boots to Iran because you're not sending your guys there.

You're bombing from the air, but you're not sending boots on the ground. You want our boots on the ground. And then every time we're trying to de-escalate the situation, you don't want that to happen. Yeah, because they're not fighting with their own people. They're not fighting with their own money. They're fighting with our money with our troops And if you speak about this like how how dare you disrespect the troops

Who are fighting for Israel? No, there's all but that's a difference In 03 you talk to a lot of guys that went into the wars then Like they're just going in based on what they're told and everything And they don't have the access to information as much There are guys now that they're going into these wars And they're like, wait a minute Yeah

They have social media, they have the internet, they're like, why are we here? That's not good in any way for long-term morale, the military, and I worry about that, because then, you know, you just hear some of the way. And also, like, even strategically, if we consider that our biggest enemy in the world is China and there's Taiwan and everything, you have been exhausted and drained into these conflicts against Iran.

I mean, Iran is like a mini of Vietnam for us. 100%. Like the billion, like we spend what? How much did we spend to the beginning of the war in Iran? The beginning of the war was like right away. It was 12 billion. Yeah. Right away.

Yeah, I think we crossed 30 or 40 million. But then. Billion. And then we have very expensive weapon that has been depleted. And it takes years and more money out of our pocket because 70% of our budget goes to the $7 out of every $10 that you earn. go to these missiles that get boom. The U.S. has spent an estimated $29 billion on direct military operation in Iran

alongside $21.7 billion in military aid. I'm sorry. Does I say $21.7 billion in military aid in arms to Israel? Yes. Oh, $15 billion. $50 billion. Wait, what? Whoa, whoa, whoa.

You didn't know. I didn't know it was that high for this war. No, it's actually, another estimate said it's $30 billion to Israel. What? Yeah, under Biden and Trump. But hold on, this is saying for, this is what I mean, though. This is from Iran. No, no, no, no, no.

The $21 billion is, was like, I think, from October 7th. All right, so since October 7th, because it's not, the beginning is the US has spent an estimated $21 billion on direct military operations in Iran. And then it says this next part, which makes it sound like this is also since Iran story, but I hope it's not, because that would make it way worse. It's already bad. Okay, let's see. Yeah, US MOA.

Okay, yes. So it's referring to October 23. Oh, thank God. It's just like since October. It's just 20. It's just two years. We didn't just blow up $21 billion in two weeks. We spend it over three years, which for an ROI is just like a matter of way.

Just like a way they phased out the payment. Oh, thank God. It didn't just happen last month. Jesus Christ. Do you think this situation? And you know what's really crazy? What's up? You are spending all of this money to Israel, a country that has free healthcare, universal

education, and affordable housing. And now you have your homelessness, you have like, people are struggling to get their health care, and they're basically piggy-banging on our backs. And I have, I said this before, and I say it again, the relationship between America and Israel is a parasitic relationship. And Israel reminds me with a parasite called cordyceps. Corriceps. And a lot of people know the cordyceps.

They have heard about it. In this show, The Last of Us, when there's a fungus that usually infects insects that now infects humans. And what this in nature, what this fungus does when they infect an insect like an ant, it eats the ant from inside, right? That parasite. And then it eats his brain. And then the ant is dead.

But now the parasite has made as I was able to control the nervous system with the ant so now the ant is moving It's like a zombie this is actually what happened in the last of us So now you can do cordyceps Yeah cordyceps ants so and and and then it uses this ant in order to To send spores in order to reproduce Yeah, zombie ant fungus So basically I always say the it's called offycose Cordyceps. So cordyceps, so as I said, like, we need to stop Israel.

So we don't turn into zombies like that show the last of us because Israel will not stop until they kill every single last of us. Every single last one of us. So this is, yeah. I hope you're wrong, but there's... I hope I'm wrong, but right now as we're speaking, I'm right. We just saw the figures. This is the amount of aid that we're giving it to a first war country

with nuclear weapons that are not declared. That's crazy. Absolutely crazy. And the fact that they don't declare those weapons either is all that just sits so wrong with me. When they're litigating all these issues based on the fact that countries like Iran might get a nuclear weapon.

It's like, look at the fuck in the mirror. I like when they go out on the interviews and say like, does Israel have nuclear weapons? Well, Israel has not wanted to act. They did not attack anybody. Duh. Well, we are not terrorists. We are the good guys.

So we are allowed to have weapons if we have it. But we're not saying that we do. But if we do, it will be justified. But doesn't mean that we have it. But don't ask the question. I just don't understand how all these presidents have always known that and not at some point someone say something publicly like, yeah. If you say something, you know what will happen to you.

If you try to stand against a nuclear weapon. and you go to Texas. And you go to Texas? For a visit. And then that would be your last visit. Because you dared to stand against their nuclear programming in 19. I took a minute. Frix, chich.

I like this here. Oh, man. Dude, this has been a lot of fun to talk with you. Obviously, strange times. And I know some of it, like you get through, But it is important that people have the conversations. And if it's part of it's because they're entertained by how you put it out there, I think that's a good thing.

Yeah, and I think like every day we're just like looking at the news and we're just like, you know, seeing that what's happening and we can all say one thing. WTF. WTF. Bass from you, Seth. Thank you so much. Great having your brother.

Thank you. Thank you so much. You know what it is. Give it a thought. Get back to me. Peace. What's up, guys. Thanks so much for watching the video.

If you have not subscribe, please hit that subscribe button before you leave. leave as well as leaving the like on the video. It's a huge huge help. You can join my Patreon via the link in the description. And you can also join my clipping community via the Discord link down below. See you for the next episode.