Latest / None of Your Business Podcast / Messianic Musings with Rabbi Lawrence Hajioff

Transcript

Messianic Musings with Rabbi Lawrence Hajioff · None of Your Business Podcast

• 0:00
  Everyone feels, not just Jews, the whole world feels, that a
• 0:03
  big change is going to come to the world they're feeling.
• 0:06
  I want my whole life thinking that there's going to be this
• 0:09
  grandocious aha moment. It's going to be like the magic
• 0:12
  trick is being revealed right the door open.
• 0:14
  That's like Amit. None of your business, Oshi.
• 0:20
  None of your business, Michael. It's the None of Your Business
• 0:23
  podcast hosted by Michael Anoshi.
• 0:27
  Welcome back everybody to another amazing episode of the
• 0:30
  None of Your Business podcast. I am so excited to introduce to
• 0:34
  you guys Rabbi Lawrence Hashioff.
• 0:35
  But first, don't forget, like, comment, subscribe, get
• 0:39
  involved. We can use your help in the
• 0:41
  growth of the algorithm of all the social media outlets that
• 0:46
  are out there. Thank you again.
• 0:47
  Of course, Prime Source and the entire community of Prime Source
• 0:50
  for being behind this project and for sponsoring all this
• 0:53
  amazing lighting and equipment. My eyes are hurting me that we
• 0:56
  have over six lights here already on us and it's
• 0:59
  fantastic. Thank you, Stephen.
• 1:01
  Rabbi Lawrence Hasyov, what a treat it is to have you here
• 1:04
  with us. It is such an honor, such a
• 1:07
  pleasure to finally be invited to your podcast.
• 1:09
  It took time. Let's.
• 1:10
  Let's be honest, we said we needed 100,000 listeners first,
• 1:13
  so I'll. Let you off this time.
• 1:15
  Well, maybe he's going to help us get 100,000 listeners.
• 1:17
  OK, OK, whatever. Whatever it takes, I guess.
• 1:20
  Right? Robbie Lawrence, I don't think
• 1:22
  anyone here knows this little tidbit of a fact, but you were
• 1:27
  sitting on my patio when we were coming up with the name of the
• 1:31
  None of Your Business podcast. Yes, this is a true story.
• 1:34
  We were sitting around and we were talking about the fact that
• 1:37
  we were going to start a podcast.
• 1:39
  It was a little over a year ago and we were just going around
• 1:43
  with names. Do you remember this?
• 1:44
  I do remember it vividly. Yeah.
• 1:46
  On your patio? Yes, on the patio and there were
• 1:48
  a. Selection of names.
• 1:49
  I think you went to GPT to find a selection of names.
• 1:52
  Actually see which one. Fits.
• 1:53
  That didn't work. That didn't work.
• 1:55
  You know, I did use ChatGPT, by the way, to ask today about
• 1:58
  Rabbi Lawrence Hashioff, and I have to tell you, you're a
• 2:01
  pretty accomplished fella. Call it a ChatGPT.
• 2:03
  You will ask my wife. Different story all together.
• 2:07
  Robbie Lawrence, you know, didn't you start off your career
• 2:09
  as a comedian or something? I have some sort of
• 2:11
  recollection. I started my career.
• 2:13
  I used to make a little bit of extra money when I was at
• 2:16
  college doing stand up comedy Stop it and but I really was
• 2:20
  terrible so I gave it up and gave a rabbi instead.
• 2:23
  But I did actually. No, no, tell me about that
• 2:25
  experience. I need to know.
• 2:26
  Let's jump right into it. So there was a competition at my
• 2:28
  university that they wanted to have like a medium of the year
• 2:31
  and I applied for it and had to go through rehearsals.
• 2:34
  And I got the, I got into the audition and from that I got
• 2:39
  offered various jobs doing comedy.
• 2:42
  Had a good friend of mine called Simon and he would drive me
• 2:44
  around to different places, do the stand up, you know, comedy.
• 2:47
  And I went to one location and it was a birthday party.
• 2:49
  A guy had found me some house, a newspaper report or whatever it
• 2:53
  was. And I went this venue and it was
• 2:57
  this guy's wife's birthday. But she was turning 90, so the
• 3:02
  average age, and she was young for the crowd, the average age,
• 3:05
  people in their mid 90s. And every joke I told, you could
• 3:09
  hear their false teeth, like clacketing, no laughing.
• 3:14
  And my friend Simon, who's my unofficial agent, was outside
• 3:18
  and the door was slightly open and I could see his face and he
• 3:22
  was crying. He couldn't breathe.
• 3:24
  At that point I realized that I needed to find a new career.
• 3:27
  It was not going to work. I did actually go through
• 3:29
  classes. It's true, by the way, with my
• 3:31
  cousin Adrian. How to do stand up comedy We
• 3:33
  went to a course, the stand up comedy course what'd.
• 3:35
  You learn. I'll tell you something.
• 3:37
  I I can't remember everything, but there's one thing to stand,
• 3:39
  stand out in the stand up. See, stand up.
• 3:43
  And what they made you do was tell jokes to the crowd, the
• 3:46
  other, you know, students. And then they would stop
• 3:49
  laughing and they would say, now you die.
• 3:51
  You have to fall on the floor dead.
• 3:53
  I'll pretend, obviously. What was the idea that you're
• 3:55
  going to die eventually? All comedians have to get used
• 3:57
  to failing on stage. So they just prepare you to tell
• 4:00
  jokes. They prepared you to fail on
• 4:02
  stage. I will say that that course was
• 4:04
  like an 8 part course. Really got into my head the
• 4:08
  importance of speakers. The best speakers, which is what
• 4:11
  I do a lot of are comedians because if you don't hear what
• 4:13
  they're saying, no one's going to laugh.
• 4:16
  So a lot of my speaking techniques actually gain from
• 4:20
  watching comedians, which I love, you know as well, but to
• 4:23
  watch you stand up and learning from them how to speak
• 4:26
  eloquently and clearly so that people can hear the punchline,
• 4:29
  so they can laugh at your jokes. Yeah, but I don't know if you
• 4:33
  know this, Michael, but shavuous at night, you know, there's an
• 4:37
  art form to keeping people up and keeping people awake.
• 4:41
  So in our shul, lots of shuls do this.
• 4:43
  I don't think it's unique to us. They bring in different speakers
• 4:47
  to come and entertain the crowd, right?
• 4:49
  So Arshul, we have a lineup usually of four or five people.
• 4:54
  And Rabbi Lawrence Hajjioth is one of the people that comes and
• 4:57
  speaks in Arshul. I met him like two or three
• 5:01
  years ago. I don't remember which year we
• 5:03
  started this, but it was the first time I met him.
• 5:05
  And I'll never forget. I remember that night.
• 5:07
  I was struggling to stay up, man.
• 5:09
  I was really struggling. This was everybody around him.
• 5:12
  You know, everybody's dozing off slowly.
• 5:13
  You know, we're losing people as the hours go on.
• 5:17
  And then this guy comes and he shows up and he was, I think,
• 5:20
  the final speaker before the rabbi.
• 5:22
  The rabbi speaks at the very end, but he was the final
• 5:25
  speaker. So it was very late into the
• 5:26
  night. It was like 3:00 AM or
• 5:28
  something. And he comes and he speaks
• 5:30
  within like 60 seconds. Everybody was alert.
• 5:34
  Everybody was tuned in it. It was clear that this was going
• 5:37
  to be a little different. This was going to be fresh, and
• 5:39
  you're talking about comedy. And I think what you did well
• 5:43
  and what you really made you stand out from everybody else
• 5:46
  was that you weren't just giving a speech.
• 5:47
  You were coming with character, you came with personality, and
• 5:51
  you were an entertainer. And I think good speakers,
• 5:54
  that's what they do. They entertain a crowd.
• 5:56
  They infuse a little bit of comedy, a little bit of
• 5:59
  emotions, right? There has to be a lot of that.
• 6:02
  Talk. I try to call it edutainment.
• 6:04
  That's my thing. Education, entertainment,
• 6:06
  content and entertainment. Cause there's a lot of
• 6:08
  alternatives to listen to rabbis, whether online,
• 6:11
  Instagram, YouTube or live. So if you're not entertaining
• 6:14
  people, they'll go somewhere else.
• 6:15
  Yeah, everyone who's a speaker today, including you guys and
• 6:18
  your podcast, they got entertained.
• 6:20
  No one must have a boring experience when it comes to
• 6:22
  their precious time and their own personal entertainment.
• 6:25
  Yeah, people want to have fun. Listen, people, you know, life
• 6:27
  is not always, you know, fun, not always entertaining.
• 6:30
  Sometimes people get sad. People are depressed, people are
• 6:34
  down. We need more humor.
• 6:36
  We need people to laugh more and to say more joke, not take life
• 6:39
  so seriously. You know, this is really a key
• 6:42
  element to people just being happier is take life so
• 6:45
  seriously. You know, make a joke or two,
• 6:47
  don't take yourself too seriously.
• 6:49
  And I think people who do that well, I think they're just
• 6:51
  happier in general. Can I just, you start off
• 6:55
  talking about how you know, I got involved in the when you
• 6:57
  were selecting the name of your podcast, but you didn't mention
• 6:59
  how I first met you. So I want to tell your views how
• 7:01
  I first met you. Oh boy.
• 7:03
  Because this is always interesting.
• 7:04
  Anybody that met Michael, there's always a story behind
• 7:06
  it. There's always a story.
• 7:07
  There's always a story. So let's hear this.
• 7:08
  This story is a good one because we were living in a certain
• 7:11
  neighbourhood in Muncie. And then I got a call saying
• 7:15
  that they were erecting a new neighbourhood that was coming
• 7:19
  and my wife and I were looking for a, you know, had a growing
• 7:22
  family. And they said you can try to get
• 7:24
  into this neighborhood, but there's a gatekeeper, a guy you
• 7:27
  need to speak to. Really.
• 7:29
  And this guy is going to interview and he's going to
• 7:32
  decide whether you are right. You and your family arrived at
• 7:35
  this neighborhood. I was very nervous.
• 7:36
  Isn't that an interview to live in a neighborhood?
• 7:38
  I never heard big deal. That was a crazy thing.
• 7:40
  Is that normal crazy? I don't think it is.
• 7:42
  Like you have to meet. People prior to moving into a
• 7:45
  neighborhood to be. Approved to be approved To be
• 7:48
  approved? Really, I call it this.
• 7:49
  What's the name of the guy who is your my contact person over
• 7:53
  there to have this interview process?
• 7:55
  His name is Haim Greenfield and the house next door to him is
• 7:59
  the house that's vacant. And so I had the interview and
• 8:02
  obviously came with my shirt and my tie.
• 8:04
  And those days I used to wear a tie.
• 8:06
  Now I don't, I turn up and the front door opens and there's
• 8:10
  this guy wearing, you know, shorts and like a wife beater
• 8:13
  and it come in. I'm like what this this is it.
• 8:17
  This guy's gonna vet. And I'm still upset to this day
• 8:19
  that this guy vetted me and my family.
• 8:22
  No. Doesn't well.
• 8:23
  You you think you're upset? How do you think I feel when we
• 8:26
  decided that the back of your house should be facing me and
• 8:29
  you ended up designing your entire house and you turned and
• 8:33
  you made a 180 and now your entire front of your house faces
• 8:36
  my house? That's true.
• 8:36
  And you made that decision all on your own.
• 8:38
  I didn't even approve that. How?
• 8:39
  Did you even come to be in this position that you were chosen
• 8:42
  to? I was very lucky to.
• 8:44
  There was a property that was owned by someone named Quilecki,
• 8:47
  who owns a lot of property in the Rockland County area.
• 8:49
  And he had property and he was, he wasn't doing anything.
• 8:52
  And I, I kept coming to him and I said, what are you doing with
• 8:54
  your property? You have to start developing and
• 8:56
  doing something. My property is like wine.
• 8:59
  The older it gets, the more valuable it gets.
• 9:02
  And I said, I said, you're actually right, but you got to
• 9:04
  do something at some point. And it was impossible to speak
• 9:07
  to him. So I did what any good person in
• 9:09
  the real estate world would do. And I went to his dad and I made
• 9:13
  a deal with his dad and I brought in an investor and we
• 9:16
  bought 24 properties as a collective.
• 9:19
  And part of buying the properties was we're going to
• 9:21
  make this an entire community. So even though the properties
• 9:24
  were smaller, we made a decision that having smaller properties
• 9:28
  but having it in one cul-de-sac type of area where all the kids
• 9:31
  can play and everyone can enjoy themselves is more beneficial.
• 9:34
  So I had the ability, I don't know about the right, but I had
• 9:38
  the ability to be a little bit selective on who's coming into
• 9:41
  the community. I wanna know.
• 9:42
  Did you decline anybody? Was there anybody that you
• 9:45
  actually said, Nah, this is not for you?
• 9:46
  So, Robbie Lawrence, tell me a little bit more about yourself.
• 9:49
  Exactly. By the way, Michael, I have to
• 9:51
  say this sounds very like your type.
• 9:53
  You're not that snob material. I'm very much.
• 9:55
  Judging other people, You're good enough.
• 9:57
  You're not good enough. Like it?
• 9:58
  Wasn't about judging. It's like it's.
• 10:00
  Not for you. You were the wrong.
• 10:01
  Person when you build a community, you want you.
• 10:03
  Wanna make sure the person's coming in is gonna fit in the
• 10:06
  good. I hear it.
• 10:07
  It obsessed me that he was a selector, but I do hear it.
• 10:09
  I mean a non Skvair person doesn't want to live in Skvair,
• 10:12
  right? Right.
• 10:12
  It's the same idea. They don't want to live in
• 10:13
  Montreal. It's not.
• 10:14
  A Hasidic community, right? They don't want to, but you do
• 10:16
  want to have a certain type of community that has some sort of
• 10:19
  fit. I mean, it was just a matter of.
• 10:21
  Making sure and by the way, it is a really nice.
• 10:23
  We did a really nice job but we asked people to get 5% down and
• 10:27
  0 more money until the house is built so we.
• 10:29
  Were a lot in the back of you, Michael.
• 10:30
  That's OK Very disappointed. That's OK.
• 10:32
  It ended up because you know, you're the 15.
• 10:33
  Years later and we're doing OK as.
• 10:35
  Neighbors, I know you. I know you very well.
• 10:36
  And you, you, you're open to anybody.
• 10:38
  You're one of those people that you can get along with literally
• 10:41
  anyone. Absolutely.
• 10:43
  And to build a community by saying this person is good
• 10:46
  enough, that person's not, that's not how you build the
• 10:48
  community. That's actually the the the
• 10:50
  antithesis of a community. I totally disagree.
• 10:53
  He knows a lot of people, that is true.
• 10:55
  But I'll tell you something about him because I know him
• 10:56
  very well at this point. He has many acquaintances, but
• 11:00
  he has very few friends. He's very selective.
• 11:02
  He's friendly to a lot of people who walk on a supermarket.
• 11:04
  We're on the pickleball court this morning.
• 11:05
  Can I mention that? You could.
• 11:06
  Is that right? That's my pickleball this
• 11:08
  morning. Really great game.
• 11:10
  Wait a second, great game. Where was my invite?
• 11:12
  Obsessed with this game everyone.
• 11:14
  Knows Robbie Lawrence has actually been my coach in
• 11:16
  pickleball. He's been my coach in a few
• 11:17
  things Before I went publicly speaking, he actually taught me
• 11:20
  the art of using your hands. Are you any good?
• 11:22
  You speak And then in playing pickleball, he thought that he
• 11:25
  was one of the best tennis players and it can be an
• 11:28
  advantage to playing pickleball and being that no one could be
• 11:32
  in him at tennis, he was like, hey, let me be the pickleball
• 11:34
  master. Also I got I got old and two
• 11:36
  types. I play tennis still but I enjoy
• 11:37
  pickleball so I'm playing with time.
• 11:39
  But my point is time gets on the court and there's like 2 ladies
• 11:42
  on the court before us and he gets on that and he's not
• 11:44
  schmooze givers seems to he'll I mean they think he's his best
• 11:47
  friend and I'm saying that's the way he is.
• 11:48
  But those are not friends, they're acquaintances.
• 11:50
  It's a. Big difference.
• 11:51
  I don't actually agree with you. I think that all of those people
• 11:54
  become my friends. It's just that they're not in my
• 11:56
  close circle simply because they don't have that time or we don't
• 11:59
  have that ability. There's 2 ladies and you're
• 12:00
  close to hanging out I. Actually, I actually don't agree
• 12:02
  with you. I think those are.
• 12:03
  Shopping with them. I think that anybody that comes
• 12:05
  into my circle is accessible to me 24/7 and you can consider
• 12:08
  yourself my friend. That's not a.
• 12:10
  Real friend, though, It doesn't. I didn't say it's a real friend,
• 12:12
  but to me, an acquaintance is somebody you walk by and you
• 12:15
  give that nod to. You know that nod when you see
• 12:17
  someone but you're not sure who they are, but they're not sure
• 12:19
  who you are. You're both not sure of each
• 12:21
  other and you're like, how's your summer?
• 12:24
  I have these. OK, awful of people that who get
• 12:27
  the nod from me and nothing else.
• 12:29
  I like the raised eyebrow. Yeah, that that nod.
• 12:32
  So that's an acquaintance. Anything beyond that to me is a
• 12:35
  friend. And of course, there are real
• 12:36
  close friends who I feel like they're you.
• 12:39
  Know time is good at pickable. I'm good.
• 12:41
  I'm just letting you know he's got good and and by the way,
• 12:44
  just so you know, it's a great video that's kind of being viral
• 12:47
  on us and doctors speaking. The best way to keep off
• 12:49
  dementia is any form of racket sport, whether it's pickleball
• 12:53
  or racquetball or tennis, really 100% that's a big thing.
• 12:57
  Why is that fight of Tasha? Do I look like a doctor to you?
• 13:00
  Actually, maybe I do. Should take that back.
• 13:01
  I mean. There's got to be some little.
• 13:03
  Something about since you're hand dining coordination perhaps
• 13:06
  on it, yeah, you're like navigating the ball and stuff
• 13:09
  with a racket. It's kind of like works both
• 13:11
  side of your brain and it's and it.
• 13:13
  I'd like to learn more about it. Actually that's very
• 13:15
  interesting. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 13:16
  Because you can now make this into a medical, you know,
• 13:19
  condition and say, listen, I have in surely find the dementia
• 13:23
  I need to play pickleball more often.
• 13:24
  Always an angle for my my my. Always an angle.
• 13:28
  My employer can't say no. Right?
• 13:29
  Exactly. It's for health.
• 13:30
  That's what I'm saying. I have to go play pickle health.
• 13:32
  The reasons I have to play pickleball 3 * a week I have.
• 13:34
  To tell you that four years ago I was in Venice Beach in
• 13:37
  California, and I saw them knocking down basketball courts.
• 13:40
  And this is a true story, guys. And I was like, I went to the
• 13:43
  maintenance guys that were doing all this work.
• 13:44
  And I said, what are you guys doing?
• 13:45
  And one of the guys said, we're putting up something called
• 13:47
  pickleball courts. And I said, pickle what?
• 13:50
  Yeah, pickleball courts. I said, what's a pickleball
• 13:52
  court? And I went in and I investigated
• 13:54
  what is a pickleball? What, what's the game all about?
• 13:57
  And I realized that someone started a National League for
• 14:00
  pickleball. And at that time, none of the
• 14:02
  celebrities had teams at that point.
• 14:04
  And I went to my close friends and I said, guys, maybe we
• 14:07
  should invest in pickleball and we should create a team.
• 14:09
  And they laughed at me. And three weeks later was the
• 14:11
  announcements of all these superstars that had the.
• 14:14
  Joins on as a Pike Teams, yeah. Exactly.
• 14:16
  So it is a fun sport. It's fun to.
• 14:18
  It's not so much fun to watch though on television, to be
• 14:21
  honest. With you, No, it's actually
• 14:22
  terrible. To watch, they're all standing
• 14:23
  close and just knocking it out. It's more fun to play.
• 14:25
  Sometimes it's fun to watch a sport versus playing it, but
• 14:28
  this is one of the. You know, if anybody's hearing
• 14:30
  it for the first time, go out and learn to play pickleball
• 14:33
  with your kids, with your spouses, with your significant
• 14:35
  other. It's a fun game that everyone
• 14:37
  can play. It's just like driving a Tesla.
• 14:39
  It's great being the driver, but not being a passenger is not so
• 14:41
  good. Something's you gotta actually
• 14:42
  do in order to enjoy it, right? It was pickleball.
• 14:44
  They've got to play it. Watching it, it's a little bit
• 14:46
  boring. And I'm not into Tesla's.
• 14:47
  I know you got a Tesla and you're into that.
• 14:49
  I love it. You know, there are
• 14:50
  materialistic things that I believe that you're into.
• 14:52
  One of them is the Tesla that is true.
• 14:54
  And the other one is I've heard a rumor that you're known as
• 14:57
  the. Rolex Rabbi.
• 14:59
  It's a little underground but I do as sort of as a hobby.
• 15:03
  But I do buy and sell high end watches, specifically Rolexes.
• 15:07
  That is true. Wow.
• 15:08
  Tell us about your collection. You're like a Rolex broker.
• 15:11
  I don't know Rolex. Rabbi.
• 15:13
  No, but he's saying he Yeah, yeah, yeah.
• 15:15
  Rolex. I he part of my persona.
• 15:16
  I started a an Instagram channel as well.
• 15:20
  I have a few of them. One of them is actually called
• 15:21
  Rolex Rabbi. So I did use that, but I don't.
• 15:25
  That's fantastic. I want to hear about your
• 15:26
  collection though. About my.
• 15:28
  Yeah, like what's your, what's your price?
• 15:30
  Books I'm teaching, you want to have this guy.
• 15:32
  That's what I want to. Hear you want to hear about this
• 15:34
  Rolex? Yes.
• 15:35
  What's your price possession, Rolex?
• 15:36
  That's what I want. To know my price, yeah, well,
• 15:38
  anything I have is purely going to be sold anyway, so.
• 15:41
  OK, that's fine. But I do, I mean, I always love
• 15:43
  as a kid, I love watches. I always had a thing for
• 15:46
  watches. That was my thing.
• 15:48
  All right. Tell you I had a thing.
• 15:49
  That's nice. You and millions of other
• 15:50
  people. You're not the only.
• 15:51
  One, I didn't realize that, but yes, a big, it's a bit of a
• 15:54
  disease that's definitely spread.
• 15:55
  So I was at a thing and then I was introduced to this
• 15:57
  particular brand and I had a friend who was dealing with it
• 16:00
  and I picked up one which was a Daytona and I just like it.
• 16:03
  What else do we have? Men specifically?
• 16:06
  I don't wear jewel red or you know, necklace or rings,
• 16:08
  whatever. What do we have that kind of
• 16:09
  like is the closest we have to jewelry that we can have that we
• 16:12
  can enjoy. But it's a living thing that
• 16:14
  someone's made it, spent time in it.
• 16:16
  Really, that's part of it. I enjoy the fact that there's
• 16:18
  like history to it and it's it's a genius piece of a mechanism
• 16:23
  which like goes itself. There's no battery.
• 16:25
  Think about that. It's automatic.
• 16:26
  It's an amazing thing. So we have nothing like that.
• 16:28
  When I see someone walk into Rome, I notice their watch
• 16:31
  first. Do you know the number?
• 16:32
  Like Ziv the watch, you also go. To that, I mean, some of them,
• 16:35
  I, I, I don't like people who wear and I'm going to offend
• 16:38
  some of your viewers. Apple Watches I just.
• 16:40
  I actually own one, but I never wear it.
• 16:43
  What about Swatch? I haven't thought I grew up with
• 16:45
  Swatch watches and I did wait in line with my son for like 3
• 16:49
  hours to get the moon Swatches, which is fun.
• 16:51
  You know, you go inside that Swatch is a great brand doesn't
• 16:53
  have to be expensive. You know I just I have a thing
• 16:56
  for watches. So swatches was something I was
• 16:58
  very into and actually I went to London recently and I picked up
• 17:01
  a whole for my parents. They had like old ones they used
• 17:03
  to keep and give it to my son. And if you go to any Swatch
• 17:06
  store for free, they changed the battery.
• 17:08
  You could have a Swatch watch from 30 years ago. 40 years ago
• 17:11
  they would change the barrel few and make sure it's working fine.
• 17:13
  OK. Very cool.
• 17:14
  You know, I'm curious, are you on any lists around the world
• 17:17
  where you are scheduled to get the next roll?
• 17:20
  Of course. So how does that bunch of them?
• 17:22
  How does that work? I wasn't.
• 17:25
  Expecting. Give us the secrets.
• 17:27
  The secret is, like anything in life, relationships.
• 17:29
  You build a relationship with people.
• 17:31
  And that's what I did. I build relationships.
• 17:33
  One of the best ones actually I did was in the airport.
• 17:36
  Airport people will fly into at Heathrow in London in Terminal 2
• 17:42
  or B, whatever it's called. There's a Rolex store and I've
• 17:44
  built a relationship with the people over there.
• 17:46
  I'm on a WhatsApp group with them.
• 17:47
  And in order to get to that store, you have to be flying so
• 17:50
  that because you can't just access it from the street.
• 17:52
  So in that particular store you can get lucky and there's people
• 17:56
  usually fly in, pick up their watch and get back on the plane
• 17:58
  and leave. They'll never leave the airport.
• 18:00
  There are many people that do that many people from, you know,
• 18:02
  high end watch people like big buyers and sellers.
• 18:04
  So this particular airport I I have a great ship and I picked
• 18:07
  up a couple of watches from. You know, is it weird that I'm
• 18:11
  utterly bored with a watch conversation?
• 18:14
  And it's no disrespect to the two of you, You, you go to a a
• 18:17
  room with 10 people. I think maybe seven or eight
• 18:20
  people would be very interested in watchers and but for the
• 18:23
  other two people, it's so cringe worthy because I like, I hate
• 18:27
  watches. I hate everything about it.
• 18:29
  I don't want everyone now like I have my cell phone, anything all
• 18:31
  the time. I look at my phone like that's
• 18:33
  what a watch means to me. And like I don't see the
• 18:36
  obsession. I don't get, I don't understand
• 18:38
  it. And I actually have a little bit
• 18:40
  of animosity to people who have such an obsession with watches
• 18:44
  because there's got to be more to life.
• 18:46
  There's got to be so many more interesting things we could talk
• 18:49
  about than watches. But watching the two of you,
• 18:51
  your eyes light. Up people get animated.
• 18:53
  When you're talking. About very animated about
• 18:55
  watches. It's absurd though, like it's,
• 18:57
  it's just a watch. I will.
• 18:58
  Say, though, in business. In business, I mean, I'm not in
• 19:01
  business, you know, but in business people tell me they use
• 19:04
  sports to make conversations. In relationships, watches are
• 19:08
  better. You can get into a conversation
• 19:11
  with someone, build a relation with someone based upon watches.
• 19:13
  Really, 100%? How long can you carry
• 19:15
  conversations with? Someone no, it's an opener.
• 19:17
  It's an opener, an opener. Oh, but yo, you like an
• 19:19
  icebreaker? You go on, you go online on
• 19:20
  YouTube. There are people you just
• 19:22
  mentioned one of them who literally make their entire
• 19:24
  living just making watch video. Actually, people make make up
• 19:27
  videos, make all livings. That's irrelevant.
• 19:29
  People are very, very into this thing.
• 19:30
  I'm not so into it. It's a hobby and a interesting.
• 19:32
  It makes me a little bit of extra man here, so it keeps me,
• 19:35
  you know, afloat. But I do love them.
• 19:38
  Interesting. Yeah, yeah, I know there's a lot
• 19:40
  of people that are very into this topic and this is like.
• 19:43
  A The same can be said about so many things.
• 19:44
  The reason I think why watches work so well is because whatever
• 19:47
  Lawrence was saying a minute ago is it complements what you're
• 19:49
  wearing. It's a talking piece, It's a
• 19:51
  time piece, and it's a living thing.
• 19:53
  That's on you. That's not working on a battery
• 19:55
  especially. There's a lot to be said about a
• 19:57
  watch. I completely disagree with you,
• 19:59
  but I understand where you're coming from.
• 20:00
  Yeah. So people that are very into
• 20:02
  watches, it's more of a status. It's OK, we can move on to the
• 20:04
  status thing it. Is that too?
• 20:05
  It's a status everything. Status.
• 20:07
  Yeah, look at me with my 50,000. I'm sorry to say but this is not
• 20:10
  my Swatch is definitely nothing but a just colourful nice it's.
• 20:14
  More than that to you, because I know every time you fly you pick
• 20:17
  up another watch to remember your trip.
• 20:19
  Yes, but it's not a status. That was my point.
• 20:21
  That's. Part of my lifestyle, yes.
• 20:23
  It's a memory I. I think it's a little nerdy.
• 20:25
  Honestly, it doesn't tell you the time, but it reminds you of
• 20:28
  a good time. Exactly, thank you.
• 20:30
  Say that again to the camera. I'll say that again to the
• 20:32
  camera. Your Swatch doesn't tell you the
• 20:34
  time, but it reminds you of a special time that you had in
• 20:37
  your line. Yes, I think that watches can do
• 20:39
  that for you just like other articles of clothing perhaps can
• 20:43
  do it for you as well. You may not resonate with it,
• 20:45
  but I think a lot of, I mean that's.
• 20:46
  Why I have a wife reminds me of my wedding.
• 20:48
  That's the only reason I. My wife always asks me like, you
• 20:53
  know, we go to weddings. She always without fail turns to
• 20:56
  me and says, oh, do you remember our wedding?
• 20:58
  I'm like, no I don't. I really don't.
• 21:00
  Like my wedding was a blur the whole night.
• 21:02
  Were you drunk because? I, I, I was a little bit, I'll
• 21:05
  be honest, I was a little bit, I wasn't drunk, but I, I drank
• 21:07
  that night. But that's not why I don't
• 21:09
  remember it. I was just like in a different
• 21:11
  world. I didn't know what was really
• 21:13
  going on and it just happened so quickly.
• 21:15
  When you got. Mad you were also young.
• 21:16
  I wasn't young. I wasn't young at all.
• 21:18
  I was. I was 27.
• 21:19
  Well, I was 27 too. That's not bad, actually.
• 21:21
  I'm quite old. I think that's a perfect age, by
• 21:23
  the way. I think that's a perfect age.
• 21:25
  It's not too. I was like more financially
• 21:27
  stable by the time I got married.
• 21:28
  Like I had a job. I had a career path already at
• 21:30
  that. Point a perfect age for what
• 21:31
  type of person though? You're saying for, not for.
• 21:33
  A regular mainstream talking about a regular guy not talking
• 21:35
  about something. Else well, for religious people,
• 21:39
  let's be honest, it's more challenging to get married or
• 21:42
  older. But that do about the men.
• 21:43
  Women will leave their side, right?
• 21:44
  Because you know, a clock they're working with.
• 21:47
  But for a man, difficult, right? Because religious boys show me
• 21:52
  the gear, right? They're careful what they
• 21:54
  suppose you look at and what they do.
• 21:56
  So for a religious person getting married, 27 is.
• 21:59
  Yeah, little bit later. Interesting point.
• 22:01
  Yeah, interesting point. I don't.
• 22:02
  Know if we're going to get into those details, you know?
• 22:05
  It's not. None of your business, however.
• 22:09
  However I totally, totally understand what you're saying.
• 22:11
  I get it. By the way, you are like the
• 22:14
  marriage expert. You've written books on this
• 22:16
  stuff. Right.
• 22:16
  You know, I wrote a book. I wrote a few books.
• 22:19
  Thanks for mentioning it at Amazon.com.
• 22:21
  So the first book I wrote was called You Got Question, because
• 22:23
  when I was growing up, there was a book called the Jewish Book of
• 22:26
  Why. I don't think it was like one of
• 22:27
  the few English books. It's actually written by a
• 22:29
  Conserva doc's rabbi. And it was actually pretty good
• 22:33
  for the most part, 90% of it was very good.
• 22:35
  So I approached Feldheim and I said, I want to write a book.
• 22:38
  So what's needed? Most people say, oh, I have this
• 22:40
  topic to write this book. I'm like, no, what's needed in
• 22:42
  the market. So this is going back like 10
• 22:44
  years. And they said an updated version
• 22:46
  of that, The Jewish Book of Why short answers like EDD answers
• 22:50
  to every question in Judaism. So I was like, well, I've been
• 22:52
  doing this for a long time. So, you know, I write the book.
• 22:54
  So I read the book, which didn't take me that long because, you
• 22:56
  know, I answered this question many times.
• 22:59
  The editing takes time. And then from that book we have,
• 23:01
  you know, topics on relationships and astrology, you
• 23:04
  know, and all this kind of stuff, the age of the universe
• 23:06
  and all the kind of stuff. And now everyone does them.
• 23:08
  So what happened was from that I found most people interested in
• 23:11
  the relationship questions. So what I did was I said, ah,
• 23:15
  let me write another book, which my good friend Elimer
• 23:19
  Bloomstein, who the owner of Twiller, he actually was working
• 23:21
  with love founded that he's a marketing genius by the way, and
• 23:25
  really the most awesome guy in the world.
• 23:27
  So he's. The guy with the big beard, no.
• 23:29
  No, he's part of the Thank You Hashem movement.
• 23:31
  Yeah, he actually created that as well.
• 23:32
  I'll tell you a little secret. Say it.
• 23:34
  I probably shouldn't say it, but I happen to know this fact.
• 23:37
  I'm making the trouble of saying this.
• 23:38
  You know the Thank you, Hashem. A symbol is a crown with TYH on
• 23:42
  as a crown. Do you know where he got that
• 23:44
  from? He told me this because I was
• 23:46
  there when he thought that up there was a rapper called Biggie
• 23:49
  or Biggie Smalls or something and that was his symbol and he
• 23:52
  took it from. That's pretty awesome, I know.
• 23:54
  What you're talking about, Yeah. Yeah, Biggie Smalls had a crown
• 23:57
  on his album, and he changed using that crown to turn that
• 24:00
  into a beautiful. Spiritual.
• 24:02
  I hope it doesn't mind me say Ellie Malik, I apologize
• 24:04
  profusely. The guy's a Marxing genius and
• 24:07
  he so he thought up, you got questions.
• 24:09
  And then he said, you know this book?
• 24:10
  I said, well, he said she'd be called Will you marry me?
• 24:13
  Love it, which is cool. So.
• 24:15
  I mean, you could do a lot of, you know, plays on that word.
• 24:18
  You know, Will drew this, you drew that.
• 24:21
  I mean, it's easy, but. The third book was a machine.
• 24:23
  Do me a favor. Drew me a favor.
• 24:26
  That's the next book we could go on all day.
• 24:28
  Yes. So the third book was on
• 24:29
  Mashiac. So I went to the publisher and I
• 24:31
  said. So that's so you're up to the
• 24:32
  third book. What was the 1st 2 again?
• 24:34
  So first one, will you marry me the.
• 24:35
  First one was you got questions, you got the relationships.
• 24:38
  There's a relationships 'cause that will.
• 24:39
  You marry me. Most questions in e-mail.
• 24:40
  How? Did you get to Mashiac?
• 24:42
  Though so there I was teaching a course in Mashiac and I was
• 24:44
  getting a lot of questions That was the next level of interest.
• 24:47
  Like my YouTube videos, they actually follow the the top ones
• 24:50
  are, well, actually Hebrew reading is probably the top
• 24:53
  ones. I have a few of those.
• 24:54
  But then following that, it's Mashiac gets the most views,
• 24:56
  mostly from the Christian world, right?
• 24:58
  Not Jews, ironically. And then comes the relationship
• 25:00
  stuff. So I can tell for the amount of
• 25:02
  views, I'm like, what's the most popular thing?
• 25:04
  So then I wrote this book on Meshiach and I said to the
• 25:06
  publisher, I want to call it Dupocalypse, like an apocalypse,
• 25:10
  like you apocalypse. And they were like, you're an
• 25:12
  idiot. So they change it to the future.
• 25:14
  So that was my third book. The future is kind of a boring
• 25:16
  title. If we could redo it, I think
• 25:18
  you. Yeah, I like at.
• 25:20
  This point I need to once I marry with my kids, I'll have
• 25:22
  more like the way to do what the.
• 25:23
  Hell, a lot more books coming out more.
• 25:25
  Books coming out. So you wrote three books?
• 25:27
  I wrote three books, yeah. Which is your favorite one?
• 25:29
  Which is your best one? One in terms of, one in terms of
• 25:31
  the impact. That you wrote, not the one that
• 25:33
  you personally like. That you think were.
• 25:34
  The one that I happens to be the one that didn't sell the most,
• 25:37
  but the will you marry the relationship one happens to be
• 25:39
  the best spot in my opinion. And the book is the book is
• 25:42
  about like just. Dating, it goes through, it goes
• 25:45
  from dating. I mean, now it's common.
• 25:46
  Back then it wasn't so common from the dating, the idea of
• 25:49
  love and relationships, dating to marriage teaches you how to,
• 25:53
  you know, actually get married, what's involved in it, what's
• 25:55
  because I've done about 150 weddings I've performed over the
• 25:57
  years. So I wrote a whole chapter just
• 25:59
  on what's involved wire, Katuba wire, you know, deck and all
• 26:03
  that kind of stuff, you know, and then it finishes off with
• 26:06
  the first year of marriage. And I, I started each chapter
• 26:09
  interviewing couples, most of whom I actually married, asking
• 26:12
  them what makes the relationship so good, so important as opposed
• 26:16
  to a major single people as well, you know, so asking them
• 26:18
  what they're looking for. It's actually the the interview
• 26:20
  at the beginning, like the short answer, especially what you're
• 26:22
  looking for in a partner is actually very interesting.
• 26:24
  That's probably the best part of the whole chapter, just getting
• 26:26
  their information of what is it in this book.
• 26:28
  What's the common answer? There is no common answer.
• 26:31
  Everyone's different. What do you like the best?
• 26:36
  Which answers did you like the best?
• 26:39
  One thing, the one. That resonated well, there's a
• 26:41
  lot, but the one that resonated with me the most that was
• 26:44
  successful relationships were people that said what I love
• 26:47
  about my spouse is that they always listened to me, just
• 26:51
  stayed in my head. I don't know why I mentioned
• 26:52
  that, but interesting. They listened to me and they
• 26:54
  respect that was like the and I think a relationship's the most
• 26:58
  important thing for a successful marriage and a successful
• 27:00
  marriage is really people you got to respect your spouse, you
• 27:03
  know? Interesting.
• 27:05
  You know on the topic of weddings, I don't know if you
• 27:08
  guys feel the same about this. I happened to be bored at
• 27:11
  weddings. I feel like it's the same thing
• 27:14
  over you. Weren't bored at your wedding?
• 27:15
  Were. You no, no, my wedding.
• 27:16
  I don't remember it. I don't remember it, but I I
• 27:18
  attend weddings. I attended one last week.
• 27:21
  I I find the whole thing to be now that I've attended so many
• 27:25
  cliche, like a little kind of boring, like it's very
• 27:29
  procedural. You know, you do the chopper in
• 27:31
  the beginning, then they have the meal, then the first dance.
• 27:34
  Like I don't know, let's say me, I attended.
• 27:36
  I don't want to, God forbid, you know, compare a Jewish wedding
• 27:39
  to a non Jewish wedding. But I only went to a non Jewish
• 27:40
  wedding once in my life. I went to a non Jewish wedding.
• 27:43
  Not yours. I'm somebody clear.
• 27:47
  Yes, to be very clear, it was not mine.
• 27:50
  And when I went to this, this wedding, I have to tell you, it
• 27:53
  was quite entertaining. It was a party.
• 27:56
  It was a party and everybody was having a good time.
• 27:59
  I feel like at the Jewish weddings, it's very serious and
• 28:01
  I get it. It's a holy matrimony and it's a
• 28:03
  big deal, but I think we've gotta like, you know, get rid of
• 28:07
  times a little bit perhaps. And pushy.
• 28:09
  I'm telling you something very important.
• 28:10
  I do weddings after many and most people I marry are not
• 28:13
  religious people because they also want a Jewish wedding with
• 28:15
  a Jewish ceremony. So I've done all different types
• 28:17
  of Jews, but mostly secular Jews.
• 28:19
  I make my weddings that I perform extremely entertaining I
• 28:24
  make. Them funny, I like that little.
• 28:26
  Vignettes, little 32nd pieces. Wahhopa.
• 28:29
  Right? Why are we using 1?
• 28:30
  I actually turn it into an educational.
• 28:33
  Informative experience and I make an.
• 28:34
  Engagement jokes, I did a wedding of a couple.
• 28:36
  He was actually Italian. She was actually printed out
• 28:39
  right from online a whole speech in Italian and I did the whole
• 28:43
  speech in Italian of the whole past.
• 28:45
  So his family like whoa. And he got a signor right or not
• 28:48
  signor right. Very good that I've been
• 28:50
  fantastic, you know, so I made it very, very, very fun.
• 28:53
  So I actually do what is that? And I have to agree with you.
• 28:56
  I think you go to a religious weddings, they huddle, the
• 28:58
  robber doesn't talk. You know what they're saying,
• 28:59
  You're belly at the bracha. It's not.
• 29:01
  It's not not enjoyable. But when I do.
• 29:03
  It's very traditional I I can appreciate.
• 29:05
  It I make the bride and groom, which I always do, except once
• 29:08
  they wouldn't do it. I always make them face the
• 29:11
  audience. You can see their reactions.
• 29:12
  They want to see the Hassan Nagala.
• 29:13
  Don't they always face the audience?
• 29:15
  Not always to have that back towards them, sometimes they're
• 29:17
  surrounded by people who can't see them.
• 29:19
  Safard them for example. Face them.
• 29:21
  Right. Yeah, right.
• 29:22
  Sometimes. Not every single wedding.
• 29:24
  They don't face the audience. We don't have that back towards
• 29:26
  the audience and the rabbis facing this.
• 29:28
  Yucky is additionally not face. There you go, they face.
• 29:31
  Yeah, as many people. Are Yankees are very special
• 29:33
  breeds, very special people. So we're not going to, you know,
• 29:37
  go by what Yankees do. But in general, like regular
• 29:39
  people, you know, we face the crowd.
• 29:41
  That's how we're like, I see them.
• 29:42
  I look for sure people regular. But I also face the crowd as
• 29:45
  well. I meet the Hasanakala face at an
• 29:47
  angle and I face the crowd, so they see me.
• 29:49
  So the people who want to see, they want to see.
• 29:50
  Expressions I do have to tell you, you know, I bet that non
• 29:54
  Jewish people say the same thing.
• 29:56
  I've been to one wedding. What am I going to do?
• 29:57
  Go back to the bar? Back to dancing is very wrong.
• 30:00
  Over and over again, very wrong. Non Jewish people look forward
• 30:02
  to weddings. I'm not sure.
• 30:03
  I've spoken to many friends that are non Jewish and always when
• 30:06
  it comes to a wedding, it's party time and everybody's
• 30:08
  excited. They can't wait for the next.
• 30:10
  One but what they don't have what they don't have in my
• 30:12
  opinion is the spiritual component of a wedding which you
• 30:15
  have a Jewish wedding. So I think that from now on when
• 30:18
  you go to a wedding, just try to find the spiritual part of it,
• 30:21
  go to the Krupa thinking that this is a very special, serious
• 30:24
  moment where you can dive in for someone, you can pray for
• 30:27
  someone, you can use that as a moment.
• 30:29
  And I agree with you, by the way, it's very repetitive these
• 30:31
  weddings. That's why I try to come for
• 30:32
  certain times. I also like to go to the the
• 30:35
  room of the groom and the bride, you know, and try to eat from
• 30:38
  them because sometimes the food takes forever to come out, you
• 30:40
  know, So if they. Don't worry, you go into the Oh
• 30:43
  yeah, their food. Oh yeah, before them.
• 30:44
  No, no, no, of course, no after them.
• 30:46
  They don't even touch the food. I don't know what they do in
• 30:48
  there, but they definitely don't touch the food.
• 30:50
  Because my wife was eating in the head.
• 30:52
  Really, really you ate. You have a special meal at your.
• 30:56
  In the you. Could.
• 30:57
  Yeah. And you're.
• 30:58
  Yeah. Did you?
• 30:58
  We had food, whatever for us. I don't think I ate, but I'm
• 31:01
  just. Going to say when I go to a
• 31:02
  wedding I enjoy the music. You're into music.
• 31:05
  I enjoy the spirituality of the Hupa.
• 31:06
  I really believe it's it's very meaningful at a time to pray.
• 31:10
  I I enjoy the seeing of the grandparents and the enjoyment
• 31:14
  that they have. I actually pay attention to it.
• 31:16
  So when I go, those are the things that I.
• 31:17
  Absolutely want funny wedding. So I've done many, many
• 31:19
  weddings. I'm I'm lost count at this
• 31:21
  point, but I have all documented at home.
• 31:23
  I said one of the first weddings I did and performing a wedding
• 31:26
  when I do them, it's because I'm doing everything I don't have,
• 31:29
  you know, one person helping call out names and stuff.
• 31:31
  I got sheets of paper and when I first thought there's a lot
• 31:33
  going on, you've got the cup to break, you got the Tullids
• 31:35
  because all this kind of stuff. So it was one of the first
• 31:38
  weddings I ever did of a young guy and got actually met on one
• 31:40
  of my trips. I had a premonition which I've
• 31:43
  never had before and I've never had since.
• 31:45
  But while she was walking down to the hopper, I had a
• 31:47
  premonition that she was going to faint under the hopper.
• 31:51
  It was the weirdest thing though, much so that when she
• 31:54
  arrived under the hopper, I actually said to, are you OK?
• 31:56
  You feeling? Yeah, I feel fine.
• 31:57
  So she didn't March around. And I'm welcoming everyone while
• 32:00
  she's doing it because I speak during the process.
• 32:02
  There's music playing, but I speak, I explain she's marching
• 32:04
  around and she's surrounding her husband.
• 32:06
  So it goes through and I kind of put it out of my mind because if
• 32:10
  you keep thinking of it, you freak out.
• 32:11
  And I'm I was very inexperienced and I didn't know what was going
• 32:14
  on. I drained the hopper.
• 32:17
  I really was very hot under the hopper.
• 32:18
  I do remember that from behind me while I'm in the middle of
• 32:22
  like speaking, I hear and her mother collapsed faints under
• 32:30
  the hopper and I just managed to catch her as she hits the floor.
• 32:34
  This is on video by the way. I managed to catch her, which
• 32:37
  hits the floor. And I turn around to the
• 32:39
  audience and I'm like, is there a doctor here?
• 32:43
  Not one doctor at a Jewish wedding.
• 32:46
  Can you believe it? That's a crime, is that?
• 32:47
  Lawyers. Yeah, account is plenty.
• 32:50
  Not one doctor. And then one guy puts a hand and
• 32:52
  says I'm a dental nurse. Like her teeth are fine if you
• 32:56
  fainted. Then we get a.
• 32:59
  Chair that is surprising. No doctors at a Jewish wedding.
• 33:02
  What? A Chances.
• 33:03
  Come on, So you bring a chair. We sit her down.
• 33:05
  So the husband starts getting frustrated, so he starts
• 33:07
  slapping her. It was like a.
• 33:08
  Whole it sounds like a comedy sketch it.
• 33:11
  Literally was a comedy sketch. And I'm like, I don't know too,
• 33:14
  but you've got to keep going. The show must go on.
• 33:16
  So I turned around to the girl and I said what should I do?
• 33:18
  And she looked at me. She's like drift on with it.
• 33:22
  Carla. In her dress, that is funny.
• 33:25
  Finish it off. And that was it.
• 33:27
  She actually had got drunk. The bride's mother got drunk
• 33:30
  beforehand and. Oh, that's what it was.
• 33:31
  Well, that's embarrassing. You, you didn't happen to have
• 33:33
  drinks with her beforehand, having that permission coming,
• 33:36
  you know? Speaking of which, I know that
• 33:38
  you believe very much in dreams and I and I know this is
• 33:43
  something that you take seriously, very seriously.
• 33:45
  I'd like, I'd like to ask you about that.
• 33:47
  Wow. I'm surprised you asked me that.
• 33:48
  I from the questions I get asked, probably the most
• 33:51
  questions I get asked because I'm a lot of WhatsApp groups
• 33:53
  where they ask questions and stuff and calls and stuff.
• 33:57
  The biggest thing is Mushiya and the End of Days.
• 33:59
  That's the most questions I get from people, which we'll discuss
• 34:01
  soon, but people ask me that dreams all the time, so much so
• 34:05
  I'm not kidding you. Next to my bed, on my bedside
• 34:08
  table, I have books that I'm reading at at any given moment.
• 34:11
  And I have an amazing book on dreams which I have next to me.
• 34:15
  Like this one is I was recommended by Rabi Tatz many
• 34:17
  years ago. He said this is one of the best
• 34:18
  ones. So I actually referred to that.
• 34:20
  And it's helped me like understand dreams a lot more.
• 34:24
  And I put a chapter about dreams in my first book.
• 34:27
  And that gets a lot of Commons where people are very interested
• 34:29
  in it. And I get questions literally
• 34:31
  every day from people. I had a dream that I was flying.
• 34:33
  I had a dream my teeth fall out. What does that mean?
• 34:36
  I dreamt about my grandmother. I personally have a lot of, you
• 34:39
  know, such dreams about my my wife never dreams about her, her
• 34:42
  deceased grandparents. But I have been visited more,
• 34:46
  whatever that means, in dreams by them.
• 34:50
  Animals seeing people. Wow.
• 34:54
  Yeah. It's AI don't remember my
• 34:56
  dreams. I don't.
• 34:57
  You don't. Remember your dream, no.
• 34:58
  Ever. You've never had a dream that
• 34:59
  you're very rarely. Maybe on occasion I'll remember
• 35:02
  a dream for a few minutes. Only parts of it, but for the
• 35:04
  most part, no. I don't remember my dream.
• 35:06
  When you wake up, you don't. And by the way, if I do remember
• 35:08
  my dream, I think nothing of it. I move on.
• 35:10
  It was just a dream and I. Never had a dream where you woke
• 35:12
  up in the morning or she and you're like, wow, you never had
• 35:15
  that before in your life. Very rarely, and I don't think
• 35:18
  I'm alone on this. I think most people don't
• 35:19
  remember their dreams. I don't know.
• 35:20
  I mean I I have AI, have dreams that I remember not a lot, but I
• 35:23
  have many. Dreams after your.
• 35:25
  And then you have questions, you have follow-ups on your dream I.
• 35:28
  Mean some of them are nerve wracking like Oh my God, I can't
• 35:30
  believe I just dreamt about that some of them are like odd like
• 35:32
  how was I in Italy and then I was in Brooklyn like you know
• 35:34
  like. It's not too far cause a lot of
• 35:36
  Italians in. Brooklyn.
• 35:37
  That's true, but I'm saying there are some.
• 35:39
  Yeah. Have you dreamt about your Both
• 35:41
  your parents have passed on your mother very well.
• 35:43
  Have they visited you in a dream ever?
• 35:45
  Not as much as I'd like to, but it's happened more than once,
• 35:48
  yes. Well, that's just the
• 35:49
  manifestation of your. Own subconscious, that's not a
• 35:52
  real thing. You know you, you could be that
• 35:54
  you're questioning. Do you believe that your mother
• 35:56
  or father or somebody you know deceased actually visited you?
• 36:00
  Me personally, yeah. You believe that it was
• 36:02
  actually. Bad.
• 36:03
  Do you believe that? And they came and sent a message
• 36:05
  to you and they were really talking to you.
• 36:06
  Well, they never they were a real part of they.
• 36:08
  Don't need to speak to you, but they've made me to dream.
• 36:10
  I get very emotional. Yeah.
• 36:12
  And now I've heard many stories of many people that have had
• 36:14
  information. It's been related to them in
• 36:16
  dreams especially. Get ready for this Sephardic
• 36:19
  woman. When a Sephardic woman calls me
• 36:21
  up or writes me and says I had a dream about something or
• 36:23
  someone, I listen. I think it very seriously.
• 36:27
  Give us an example. What do you what do?
• 36:29
  You, like some girl told me she came to sit with me and my wife
• 36:33
  and she had a dream that her grandfather had told us
• 36:37
  something in a dream and she basically investigated away and
• 36:41
  end up becoming very, very true. And she was able to release some
• 36:44
  information to someone else that I think you could say save their
• 36:47
  life based upon what she heard from her grandfather, someone
• 36:50
  else in her family that she'd never spoken to for a long time.
• 36:54
  This is common. You'll be surprised how many
• 36:56
  you'll look common. The amount of questions I get on
• 36:59
  it, it must be. I read this in storybooks.
• 37:01
  I read this. In I, there's a there's a
• 37:03
  Gamora. The Gamora speaks about it.
• 37:04
  There's. AI believe in the power of
• 37:06
  dreams. I definitely do believe.
• 37:07
  I don't believe today it means as much as it used to or why
• 37:10
  would you say meaning? It's hard to relate to what it
• 37:13
  means. I don't believe that we have
• 37:14
  people that can have the power to translate a dream like they
• 37:17
  used to. I I had a dream so that Gamora
• 37:21
  speaks about, if you dream about having a singer snake in your
• 37:23
  dream, you would have thoughts. A bad sign, such a very good
• 37:26
  sign. And you're going to make money
• 37:28
  if you dream that the snake bites you.
• 37:30
  Now that is even it means you're gonna make a lot of money.
• 37:34
  But if you dream that you kill the snake in your dream, that's
• 37:38
  already bad. It means you're gonna lose your
• 37:39
  money. There's a whole Gemara on this
• 37:40
  in, in in Brahat. So I have many people ask these
• 37:44
  questions. I actually dreamt that I killed
• 37:46
  the snake in my dream. I saw my bill.
• 37:48
  Don't kill the snake. Whatever you do, don't kill the
• 37:53
  snake in your dream. And I dreamt that I go snake.
• 37:55
  And soon after I actually lost a lot of money.
• 37:58
  It's actually. Terrible.
• 37:59
  And it was the money lost was out of my control, like totally
• 38:02
  out of my control. It was a company that something
• 38:05
  had happened to it which happened to invest a little bit
• 38:07
  of in. Look, I can't prove it to you,
• 38:09
  but I do know that many people take it very seriously and ask
• 38:12
  me a lot of questions about stuff they see in the dreams
• 38:14
  Animals. My my great uncle was writing a
• 38:17
  book with his dad and his dad passed away and they couldn't
• 38:21
  finish the book. And he was praying all year for
• 38:24
  to to get the answer to the finish up the book.
• 38:27
  And sure enough, his father came to him in a dream and he
• 38:31
  finished the book in through the dream and every everything was
• 38:35
  recorded. And then it was brought to some
• 38:37
  very, very significant high holy rabbis in Israel who confirmed
• 38:41
  that what he had given over was accurate.
• 38:44
  Wow. And it was very interesting
• 38:46
  documented. And I'm sure a lot of these
• 38:47
  dreams are documented. Yes.
• 38:49
  Is she? We believe in the power of
• 38:51
  dreams. Now, not all dreams.
• 38:52
  Some dreams are just your mind, kind of.
• 38:54
  Process, of course. You saw it in the day I dreamt
• 38:57
  about something, but that day I saw a movie and that thing was
• 39:00
  in it then I think it then it's almost a right.
• 39:02
  Paging Rabbi Hedgerhoff and Michael, back to Earth, the two
• 39:07
  of you. And now that we're sitting here.
• 39:10
  But by the way, this is real. What's happening right now?
• 39:12
  Yes, this is absolutely. Let me ask you, how do you know
• 39:14
  about this? This is real.
• 39:16
  I had a dream last night and I was convinced that was real.
• 39:18
  So how can you tell me that this is real?
• 39:20
  Maybe this is a dream too, Maybe all of life.
• 39:22
  Maybe that's why God could have dreams, so that we could turn
• 39:25
  around and be like, well, how do we know this is real?
• 39:29
  Have you ever watched the movie called Inception?
• 39:32
  I have seen the. Movie.
• 39:33
  You have seen the movie. Yeah.
• 39:34
  OK. It's totally about this, by the
• 39:35
  way. That's exactly what it's about
• 39:37
  is you know what is real? Like if dreams aren't real.
• 39:40
  But while you're having the dream, you're convinced that's
• 39:41
  real. So how do you know this is real?
• 39:43
  And then you could go from 1 dream into the next dream and
• 39:45
  into the next dream and it's endless, right?
• 39:47
  So you never really know. Look, you're right.
• 39:49
  I don't know what's really real, what's not real, but I'm going
• 39:53
  to choose to. I got to believe something is
• 39:55
  real. I got to believe in something.
• 39:56
  This to me is real. The rest of the stuff which I
• 40:00
  want to talk about, you know the main topic of the day, which is
• 40:03
  Mashiach. I don't want to say that I don't
• 40:05
  believe in Mashiac because I'd be a pretty bad person and a bad
• 40:08
  truth. I said that and I'm on a ear, so
• 40:09
  I don't want everybody to hear that and take, oh, she doesn't
• 40:11
  believe in Mashiac. I want to talk about the regular
• 40:14
  person, the average person, the person who's flawed and needs
• 40:18
  to, you know, improve on themselves and needs to always
• 40:21
  strive to believe more and to believe better because I want to
• 40:24
  believe. I deeply, deeply want to
• 40:26
  believe. I think everything would be
• 40:28
  better if I can believe more, but I have a struggle not
• 40:32
  necessarily to believe, but to understand and to comprehend
• 40:36
  what this whole topic of Mashiach really means.
• 40:39
  Because in my mind, I think, OK, my small mind, I think that it
• 40:44
  could be very metaphoric in a way that there's an end that's
• 40:47
  coming and we labeled it as mashiach and the end could be
• 40:50
  different for a lot of people. Doesn't have to be the same
• 40:52
  thing. But I really also don't think
• 40:54
  everybody knows. I think that everybody has a lot
• 40:56
  of opinions on this. If you ask one person and the
• 40:58
  next person, you get two different stories and everybody
• 41:01
  and real people, important people, really, you know,
• 41:03
  important rabbis that you know, they give their version and
• 41:05
  somebody else gives their version.
• 41:06
  But I would say that the average person you would poll truly deep
• 41:10
  down doesn't understand what's going on with Mushiya.
• 41:13
  It's a fascinating topic. I would love to believe in it
• 41:16
  because how do you live a life without actually believing in an
• 41:19
  end? I mean, how do you the path is
• 41:21
  so much more difficult if you don't know where you're landing,
• 41:24
  right? So I would love to believe.
• 41:25
  It would make me no more happier to believe and Michelle and
• 41:30
  anything else. So for me, I'd love to hear more
• 41:32
  about this. Topic we we were part by the
• 41:33
  way, our company was part a sponsor in a movie, a
• 41:36
  documentary that Beryl Solomon just.
• 41:38
  Came which I did not want to be a part of.
• 41:39
  OK, let's remember we did it though.
• 41:41
  I know I know. I I walked away because I to me
• 41:44
  this doesn't resonate with me this topic.
• 41:46
  I'm sorry to admit this. I'm a little bit of it's OK, it
• 41:49
  makes sense. I believe in that.
• 41:50
  I believe deep down this concept, but I don't understand
• 41:53
  it and I don't and I think other people who pretend like they
• 41:55
  understand it. I think they're just giving
• 41:57
  themselves something that makes them feel better.
• 41:59
  Well, my point was to watch the documentary, read the books the
• 42:04
  future and others and study it. Meaning this topic is a very
• 42:08
  very excited. We went, we went, we went
• 42:10
  together because I was actually in the movie.
• 42:12
  You went. Yeah, you were in the movie.
• 42:13
  Actually in the movie. Yeah, he was in the he was.
• 42:15
  He was one of the people that was asked the question, what is
• 42:18
  Michelle? It wasn't for long.
• 42:19
  Put the diver, put the guy for an hour and a half, he put like
• 42:21
  2 1/2 minutes in and Robbie Lawrence next to each other.
• 42:24
  I'd love to hear how you will address what she's saying.
• 42:27
  I just want to say before you say anything that you know, the
• 42:30
  Mashiach concept is spoken about daily by the group called
• 42:34
  Chabad, right? So yeah, they made.
• 42:36
  Famous they they glorified this or they glorified and maybe,
• 42:39
  maybe watered down a. Little I was about to say, but
• 42:41
  it could be also they tainted it for others in a way that don't
• 42:44
  understand it because if you walk, if you drive down the West
• 42:47
  side highway and you see a sign that says Mashiach is here and
• 42:51
  you look around what he's not actually here.
• 42:54
  So you're like, ah, OK, what's this whole Mashiach thing And I
• 42:55
  get where your struggle is coming from but I do want to say
• 42:59
  that the struggle is real. It's very, I, I actually applaud
• 43:02
  the fact that you're talking about it and you're questioning
• 43:04
  it because I do want to tell you that ultimately it is a belief
• 43:08
  system that we have, but the belief goes back to writings and
• 43:11
  teachings that we have for thousands of years.
• 43:13
  And I'll kick it off to my. Friend but let's just crunch it
• 43:17
  down yeah first of all you're saying I'm going to validate it
• 43:20
  you're right I grew up going to very high radio chief as they
• 43:22
  don't talk about this stuff they don't make it part of the limit
• 43:25
  thing they'll finish it about Torah and Bezos the show right
• 43:27
  we'll have you know base of marriage been here in my main
• 43:30
  when we you know that was the end of it.
• 43:32
  You know, where children were not so interested, leaving aside
• 43:35
  Khabad, Khabad introduced it because the Babbage Revi sort of
• 43:38
  was missing. So he made it one of the
• 43:40
  fundamental, the influences we need to put into our lives.
• 43:44
  I actually use the Habad Hamish every shop.
• 43:46
  It's a beautiful one actually. And.
• 43:48
  You have to plug that more. I'm sorry.
• 43:50
  That is my favorite Hamish and it helps me it.
• 43:52
  Really is happening. It really is.
• 43:53
  Every single shop there is a brown well known Hamish and now
• 43:57
  they have a version in blue and it's written by Habad and they
• 44:00
  take the story of the Hamish of the Torah and they write it and
• 44:04
  they haven't bold the words that are being told in the Torah but
• 44:07
  not in bold. They have the storyline.
• 44:10
  Right. They interpolate it, which means
• 44:11
  while you're reading the English, it's not just an
• 44:12
  English translation, it's also a description, explanation.
• 44:15
  What system? A lot more read.
• 44:17
  Every Shabbos when when I'm listening to the Torah, instead
• 44:20
  of listening it and reading it, the Hebrew words I'm following
• 44:23
  along with either a brown or a blue Khamesh given and created
• 44:26
  by Chabad. Kudos to them.
• 44:28
  And I really, really everyone should have it so.
• 44:30
  Leaving that aside for just a second, there is an idea which
• 44:33
  is central to Judaism, but it is a belief.
• 44:36
  It's a belief because it hasn't happened yet, OK?
• 44:38
  Although those who follow my staff will know that we are
• 44:41
  seeing very clear signs without a shadow of a doubt that we're
• 44:44
  in the cusp, right? We're in the transition phase
• 44:47
  phase from before Mushiyaf, after Mushiyaf.
• 44:49
  But they're not just Jews, right?
• 44:50
  The Goyim, the Christians, and even the Muslims are very into
• 44:53
  this topic. Actually, if you want to
• 44:54
  understand what's happening in the Middle East today, you need
• 44:56
  to understand Iran because they're funding all their
• 45:01
  proxies, Hamas, Hezbollah and Houthis in order to attack us.
• 45:05
  And they are actually an Islamist, jihadi, messianic
• 45:09
  death cult. So they also, I know it sounds
• 45:12
  crazy, but they are also into this topic.
• 45:14
  Obviously they're getting it wrong.
• 45:16
  So what's the Jewish view? So there's two ways to just
• 45:19
  download this topic very quickly into your brain.
• 45:21
  And that is the view of the Rambam and those who follow him.
• 45:24
  And that's more rationalistic, which is there's going to be a
• 45:27
  time when the Jewish people are going to be able to return to
• 45:30
  the land of Israel. And this is from the prophets.
• 45:32
  There's a lot written on Mushiya.
• 45:33
  There's very little written on Tresamassim, resurrection of the
• 45:37
  dead. So that's another topic which is
• 45:38
  going to follow Mushiya. But Mushiya, there's a lot
• 45:40
  written on it. There's tons written on it.
• 45:42
  Right. Yeah, in the V in Prophets, you
• 45:44
  have Gomorrahs, right? Roshan, Makharam, everyone
• 45:46
  writes about it. So the Rumbam basically says the
• 45:48
  world's going to carry on as is. And the Jewish bit are going to
• 45:51
  return to Israel, which we've been seeing for the past 50-60
• 45:55
  years and even more. And we're going to be living
• 45:57
  safely in our land with no more war, which is tough to see, but
• 45:59
  right, right now. And we're going to be at peace.
• 46:03
  And royalty is going to return. Meshiach is a king.
• 46:06
  Actually. Mashiach doesn't mean saviour.
• 46:08
  Ask most Jewish people, a religious one.
• 46:10
  What does mashiach mean? He's a saviour?
• 46:11
  It's not what he is. Mashiach means to anoint, which
• 46:14
  is to pour something on something else to make it
• 46:17
  special. The prophet would do, he would
• 46:19
  take oil, olive oil, put it into a horn, and he would pour it
• 46:23
  into the sheep of a crown on the head of the future king.
• 46:26
  It's like Shmuel Samuel did to Davre Melech and that made him
• 46:29
  into king. That's what it means, the
• 46:31
  anointing of the special. The word mashiach doesn't even
• 46:33
  refer specifically to Mashiac as we understand it, right.
• 46:37
  There are konim called Mashiac. There's a kon mashiac, right?
• 46:40
  So there's many different jobs. It means a a position of great
• 46:42
  leadership. So we're gonna have a great
• 46:44
  leader. By the way, you already kind of
• 46:47
  made me feel a little bit better, like I'm, you know, you
• 46:50
  trying to download into my brain just by that, just by that
• 46:53
  alone, I'm 1% feeling better. Keep going.
• 46:56
  I thought Mashiac really means that's what I thought.
• 46:59
  I thought Mushiya is like a savior who's going to come and
• 47:01
  is a magic wand and is going to change the whole world and
• 47:04
  everything's going to be upended.
• 47:05
  And it's like you're saying no, no, things are going to be
• 47:07
  regular and it's going to be an anointed king.
• 47:10
  It's going to be someone who's going to come and it's going to
• 47:12
  be a leader, correct? So more.
• 47:13
  Realistic. He's more realistic.
• 47:15
  It's sounding much more down to earth.
• 47:17
  And by the way, the Ramam describes it that way, and I'm
• 47:19
  pleased you're you're being very honest, which I appreciate.
• 47:22
  Most people have this idea, but the idea we have of Mushiya
• 47:25
  unfortunately comes to Christianity, right?
• 47:27
  There's some super being who's like God, or in that case, is
• 47:30
  God OK? Not at all.
• 47:31
  He's going to be a normal man, flesh and blood challenges.
• 47:34
  He's going to be selected as the king of the Jewish people.
• 47:37
  We're going to return to Israel and the 3rd and final temple is
• 47:40
  going to be built Anhara Bias right on Temple Mount English
• 47:44
  Light and the Jewish people are going to return and we're all
• 47:47
  going to live there. It's going to take a long time
• 47:49
  for that. All of us, every Jew, is going
• 47:51
  to move back to Israel. There is even a Machlocus over
• 47:53
  there. Some say no, some say it will
• 47:55
  take a long time and just think about taking.
• 47:58
  I mean, by the way, we have half the Jewish people in Israel
• 48:01
  right now. We're just under the halfway
• 48:03
  mark. El Al is ready.
• 48:05
  Ben Gurion is not big enough. There's going to be some
• 48:07
  expansion, but we're ready. We're ready.
• 48:10
  It's a process. It takes time.
• 48:12
  I know we're told as soon as you wake up and she acts here and
• 48:14
  everything's going to be great. That's not true.
• 48:16
  You see, but that's what they did.
• 48:17
  They really dumbed it down to a point of it's like a fairy tale.
• 48:21
  They put it into a little children's storybook, and that's
• 48:23
  the version they gave us. And that's what we have to
• 48:25
  believe. And now I choose not to believe
• 48:27
  in that because now I'm older and it sounds like a fairy tale,
• 48:29
  but you're now actually taking it down to a, you know, really
• 48:33
  explaining it. And the first thing you said,
• 48:35
  I'm already liking it, so I'd like to hear more.
• 48:36
  OK. So we're seeing more for the
• 48:37
  past 70 years and more from the first Alliot in the early 1900s,
• 48:41
  first and 2nd Alliot all the way when Sinism was founded.
• 48:44
  And we're seeing this movement of Jewish people living in the
• 48:47
  land of Israel, right, in order to come close to God and to have
• 48:51
  a better life over there. Rush.
• 48:52
  He tells us based upon the words of David Amela that when you see
• 48:56
  Yerushalaim is packed with Jews Bonese Yerushalaim, right?
• 49:01
  When you see Yerushalaim is built up nitrasal, the kindness
• 49:04
  the Jews people are going to return.
• 49:05
  When you see Yerushalaim is so full, like the benyahuda air of
• 49:08
  Shabbos, right? And you walk it, you can barely
• 49:10
  make your way through. The ghoul is at hand.
• 49:13
  There's an idea, the Jewish people, and this is an ancient
• 49:15
  idea. I'm not making it up.
• 49:16
  Jewish people are going to return to the land of Israel and
• 49:18
  we're going to live safely in the land.
• 49:20
  That's that's basically the idea.
• 49:22
  Sounds wonderful, but right sounds amazing.
• 49:23
  OK, the idea of I mean, just think there's a lot of
• 49:26
  consequences to this. Imagine that there's no more war
• 49:28
  in the world, which is one of the basic premises of Azai the
• 49:31
  prophet and others. The right about this.
• 49:33
  No more war. Think about all the money that
• 49:35
  is spent on weaponry. What is that in the?
• 49:37
  Number Shah Khans. This isn't the perfect world.
• 49:40
  They come and they're now the leader is here and all the Jews
• 49:43
  have congregated in the land of Israel.
• 49:44
  What happens to the rest of the world?
• 49:46
  Where are the rest of the nations?
• 49:47
  Question what? What are they doing?
• 49:48
  Right now, so they, what most people think is everyone becomes
• 49:51
  Jewish there can't because someone's got to buy retail,
• 49:54
  right? So we can't have that.
• 49:56
  We can't have that. You know what I'm saying?
• 49:58
  But the world carries on as is, but everyone, this is a big
• 50:00
  difference. And just imagine this, just try
• 50:02
  to download this one piece. The entire world believes in the
• 50:06
  one true God of Israel. They don't become Jewish.
• 50:08
  They're fine as they are. They need to become Jewish now.
• 50:10
  They don't need to become Jewish now.
• 50:11
  They're fine as they are. Unlike Christianity and Islam
• 50:14
  that you need to accept Jesus, right, or Muhammad is your
• 50:17
  prophet in order to, you know, go to Allahabad, get to heaven,
• 50:20
  they're going to Judaism. You're fine as you are.
• 50:22
  You don't need to. And so they'll be living around
• 50:24
  the world carrying on, but they'll be living with a much
• 50:26
  higher level of God consciousness, whatever that
• 50:29
  means. So the.
• 50:32
  This to me sounds a little bit strange.
• 50:33
  One second, if I'm not a Jew and I'm living in Arizona and
• 50:38
  Mashiach is here and I'm hearing all about this amazing story of
• 50:41
  this, this the Judaism is the real religion.
• 50:44
  Look, I mean, look at all the miraculous things that are
• 50:46
  happening. But are anything miraculous
• 50:47
  happening? OK, so.
• 50:48
  Because if I was Arizona and I'm a non Jew, I'm like, Oh my God,
• 50:52
  I want to be a part of this missing out.
• 50:54
  I'm missing. But I'm in the wrong.
• 50:55
  I'm in the wrong religion here. Like why would they just sit
• 50:58
  idly by around just watching all this happen, being content?
• 51:01
  OK, that's a great question. As I, the prophet goes fast to
• 51:04
  say they're going to stream to Israel to see this great king,
• 51:07
  right? Because they're going to be, I
• 51:08
  mean, right now they're obsessed with Israel and the Jews.
• 51:10
  Look at Russia and Ukraine right now.
• 51:11
  No one's talking about that. It's all about Jews.
• 51:13
  And, you know, we accidentally kill a couple of civilians and
• 51:15
  we become the top news. So we have been the epicenter of
• 51:18
  information and news for hundreds, if not thousands of
• 51:20
  years. So us being the epicenter
• 51:23
  shouldn't surprise you too much. But they're fine.
• 51:26
  And they will come to visit as evidence is going to happen more
• 51:28
  and more and more. But they're going to carry on
• 51:30
  their lives. And there'll be no more
• 51:32
  religions, no more Islam, Christianity or even Judaism as
• 51:36
  we know it. It's going to change and it's
• 51:38
  going to be better. That is the basic principle of
• 51:40
  Jewish faith, This. Is very broad from what you just
• 51:43
  said to me. This is you were you were almost
• 51:45
  evading my question. OK, because and maybe there
• 51:47
  isn't an answer to this, but it sounds to me that there isn't
• 51:50
  going to be a day at least you're not telling me this where
• 51:53
  it's going to be clearest day to the world that the Jews and and
• 51:57
  the God were the Jews were the chosen people.
• 51:59
  Yes it was. And there were the one true
• 52:01
  religion. Yeah.
• 52:01
  And there wasn't going to be that day.
• 52:02
  There is 100% going to be that. Day there is going to be that
• 52:05
  day. 100%. So if that's if that's going to
• 52:06
  happen. That's a.
• 52:07
  That's a process. It's a process.
• 52:10
  It's like go to college. Are you saying there's going to
• 52:12
  be a day when I finally graduate my certificate?
• 52:14
  Yeah, but there's a process to get to that.
• 52:15
  Point. So Mashiac is not the end of it
• 52:18
  all. Mashiac is a process in
• 52:20
  divulging that. That's great, and that's going
• 52:23
  to take time. That process actually began a
• 52:25
  while ago, when we can discuss. Do you think we're already
• 52:28
  somewhat not? Even a question.
• 52:30
  Time right now. Everyone feels it.
• 52:32
  Everyone feels. Not just Jews.
• 52:34
  The whole world feels. A big change is going to come to
• 52:37
  the world. They're feeling it.
• 52:39
  Okay, then I was misled my whole life as I'm sure a lot of people
• 52:43
  and I'm very. Upset with Mr. I'm very mad
• 52:45
  educate because I let my whole life thinking that there's going
• 52:47
  to be this grandocious aha moment.
• 52:50
  It's going to be like the magic trick is being revealed, right?
• 52:52
  The door opens and it's like I'm in, right?
• 52:55
  And it's all. That's what I was told.
• 52:56
  That's what I was told. That's what I thought it was.
• 52:58
  What you're saying is, no, no, no, it's totally not that.
• 53:00
  And I was lied to, by the way. I was lied to because this is
• 53:03
  what they teach us. They do teach us a little bit
• 53:05
  about this. Yeah.
• 53:05
  And this is what they tell us. What's going to happen one day
• 53:08
  I'm a Chef is going to show up and the whole world is going to
• 53:11
  go poof and everything's going to change and it's all going to
• 53:13
  be amazing. Not true.
• 53:14
  It's a process. It's going to take time, but
• 53:16
  this realization will come to them and it's going to be at
• 53:19
  different stages. I mean, we live in a world right
• 53:21
  now where I can share information that spreads
• 53:24
  throughout the entire world in one moment, right?
• 53:26
  That's an amazing thing. So the information will be
• 53:27
  shared. Used to take a long time to go
• 53:29
  to the newspapers and information and letters, but now
• 53:32
  it's going to happen very, very quickly.
• 53:33
  But Even so, it's going to take time for that to happen.
• 53:36
  Now I want to add another layer to this is a lot more to say,
• 53:38
  add another layer that one of Michelle's jobs that people
• 53:41
  don't really want to talk about is he's a military leader.
• 53:44
  Kings, to be honest, and we think it was great rabbis where
• 53:48
  they actually were, were political leaders, right?
• 53:50
  The real spiritual leaders were the Kohanim and the Naveen.
• 53:53
  Well, the, the Naveen, the prophets were more the
• 53:55
  visionary. That's why most of the battles
• 53:57
  in the Bible and Tanakh are between the kings and the
• 54:01
  prophets, right, The Malachim and Naveen.
• 54:03
  Why? Because the king is a political
• 54:05
  leader. We need to overtake that country
• 54:06
  right now. We need to defend our we have
• 54:08
  the souls. We need to do that and the
• 54:09
  prophet comes along because if you do that, this is going to
• 54:12
  happen in the future. The visionary.
• 54:13
  That's why so many prophets were killed by Jewish kings.
• 54:17
  So the, the job of the king is a physical leader.
• 54:19
  So one of the jobs he's going to have to do, the rumba mentions
• 54:21
  this and the laws of kings, which makes sense.
• 54:23
  That's that's the place to talk about Mushiya.
• 54:25
  You don't talk about Mushiya anywhere.
• 54:26
  It's the laws of kings. It's kingship.
• 54:28
  Royalty is going to return to the Jewish people is to prove
• 54:31
  that he is Mushiya as well as his job as Mushiya is to fight
• 54:36
  the wars of God. We're going to have wars that
• 54:38
  are going to take place in and around Jerusalem in Israel.
• 54:41
  Now, we have not had that for thousands of years with the
• 54:45
  government in Israel, which the prophets speak about.
• 54:48
  So that's happening now as well. And there's going to be a final
• 54:52
  battle, which I'm sure you've heard of before, called Gog and
• 54:54
  Magog, which has become extremely popular.
• 54:56
  Talk about my videos that get the most views.
• 54:58
  Gog and Magog is the final battle.
• 54:59
  And Mushiya is somehow going to be, we don't know how he's going
• 55:03
  to be involved in that final battle to remove the world of
• 55:05
  evil. Evil is going to disappear.
• 55:10
  Look, this is amazing. And it, it, it sounds great.
• 55:14
  It really does. And I, I really hope that this
• 55:17
  is what it's going to be. But it's you're throwing a lot
• 55:19
  at me right now. Like, this is really hard to
• 55:21
  process, you know, all at once. And like a part of me is
• 55:24
  thinking, all right, so I guess Bibi Netanyahu is the king right
• 55:27
  now. Like, are you telling me that
• 55:29
  right now it's actually transacting where we're actively
• 55:32
  in middle of Moschinak and the wars are taking place?
• 55:35
  It's all a part of this plan. Like I thought Michelle has to
• 55:38
  be unanimous. Like everybody's going to know.
• 55:41
  Ever met it sounds. Like it's gonna be.
• 55:42
  Have you met all the people or she agree on something
• 55:44
  immediately? No, I mean even you're sure that
• 55:46
  open the winner, close the winner, AC on, AC off on 68 or
• 55:50
  72. There's nothing in the Jewish
• 55:51
  world, right? Which becomes clear straight
• 55:54
  away. It's a process and that's OK.
• 55:56
  Doesn't have to be overnight. I know we want immediate answers
• 55:58
  to everything, but it doesn't go to work.
• 56:00
  It doesn't. Have a lot about Michelle.
• 56:02
  I'm curious before we go into closing here, I I'm just
• 56:06
  curious, does anybody actually claim to be Moshiach?
• 56:10
  I would say at this point of my career, I I think I am, I can't
• 56:15
  prove this to you. The person who gets most people
• 56:20
  who contact them to say that they think they're moshiach it
• 56:23
  is it every single day. Every day, whether on my social
• 56:27
  media channels or WhatsApp to me, I got a call.
• 56:30
  I was in the shower, I got a call.
• 56:31
  If I get a call from someone from North Carolina, they call
• 56:35
  me. Every day.
• 56:35
  They try to contact me. People think the machete is
• 56:37
  called messianic complex. It's part of delusions.
• 56:40
  Is that a real derangement? Real delusions of Grande is a
• 56:43
  real. Oh, how do you know they're not?
• 56:47
  What do they tell you that they say that they think?
• 56:49
  What makes them? What reasons do they give you?
• 56:52
  I've only had a conversation really with one of them.
• 56:54
  I usually ignore them at this point.
• 56:56
  I actually got a call many years ago when I used to leave my cell
• 56:59
  phone on a night time. So I'm like a call and it was
• 57:02
  middle of the night. And he said with a very Indian
• 57:04
  accent, which I can actually do because I'm from England.
• 57:06
  He goes, hello, I am calling you from Delhi.
• 57:09
  And you're the rabbi who gave videos before the book came out.
• 57:12
  You're the rabbi. You.
• 57:13
  That's not bad, by the way. Thank you so much.
• 57:15
  I have an Indian family. My my uncles and aunts actually
• 57:18
  lived in India and Bombay for many years.
• 57:20
  Wow. My grandfather's sister was on
• 57:23
  the national hockey team of India.
• 57:26
  It's a true India has a hockey team.
• 57:28
  No, no, not ice hockey. Field hockey.
• 57:30
  Oh, that's very, very cool. Field hockey.
• 57:35
  I'm surprised they even play field.
• 57:37
  Hockey. Yeah.
• 57:37
  Oh, they're massive. Yeah.
• 57:38
  No. In India.
• 57:39
  In India. In India.
• 57:40
  I'm saying I got. To call this.
• 57:42
  Guy, don't they play cricket over there?
• 57:43
  Is that they're. Very big.
• 57:44
  And in England I grew up playing cricket anyway, so this guy
• 57:46
  calls me up and he goes, I'm here with Mushiya and I was like
• 57:48
  3 in the morning. I was like middle of that.
• 57:50
  And because I'm like, I had to like, why is this going?
• 57:52
  Is this really happy? Is this a dream, right?
• 57:55
  So is it So I'm like, is this Rhea?
• 57:57
  So I'm like, why don't you think he's Mushiya?
• 57:59
  He goes well, he's so charismatic and he's a filling
• 58:01
  with the prophecies and da da da.
• 58:03
  So I said, is he Jewish? I'm like, I guess he's not
• 58:05
  Mushiya. Click, that's the end of it.
• 58:07
  First qualification is you've got to be Jewish.
• 58:09
  You've got to know the Torah, you've got to do all the myths
• 58:11
  that says the Rambam, like just like King David, your answer,
• 58:14
  you have to prove you are direct of sending of King David, right
• 58:18
  Benacharben, which itself is a big deal to do that.
• 58:20
  You're going to have prophecy. Prophecy is going to return to
• 58:25
  the Jewish people. I know we're no longer a profit
• 58:26
  organization, but Ushi, prophecy is going to return to the Jewish
• 58:29
  people. That's very clear.
• 58:30
  And all the prophets speak about that.
• 58:32
  So we're going to see it. So I get a lot of these people
• 58:34
  all the time now. I do not engage with them, but I
• 58:35
  will say it's me. Sound a little anew.
• 58:37
  I've never seen this before. I had a conversation with one of
• 58:39
  them many years ago, and I want to get to know them.
• 58:42
  And they're not completely cuckoo, right?
• 58:44
  I mean, they think they're Machia.
• 58:46
  But I said to him, you know, what makes you think you are?
• 58:50
  And he gave me some explanation. Everyone's got their own answer,
• 58:52
  but he said he's saying very profound.
• 58:54
  And he said, you know, I want to make the world a better place.
• 58:57
  And I feel I can be part of that.
• 58:59
  That's really the core of all of these people who think they're
• 59:02
  mushiya. And there are thousands and
• 59:04
  thousands of them out there. Even people watching right now,
• 59:07
  some of them are Jewish. They want to meet.
• 59:09
  They want, they feel as though the world is not right, which is
• 59:11
  true. They feel the world can be a
• 59:12
  better place, which is true as well.
• 59:13
  And they feel as though they can be a catalyst to make the world
• 59:17
  a better place. Well.
• 59:20
  Yeah, well, do what Michael Jackson says, you know, look in
• 59:22
  the mirror and start look with yourself if you want to make the
• 59:25
  world a better place, you know, so they're not Machia because
• 59:28
  they want to make the world a better place.
• 59:29
  Obviously that's not enough of a qualification.
• 59:32
  I will say in closing, guys, that you know, each one of us
• 59:35
  can help make this world a better place.
• 59:37
  You could start by looking in the mirror, but you can also
• 59:39
  start by asking questions. The fact that you have questions
• 59:42
  that you don't even realize is something that's can be very
• 59:45
  profound. Ask the question, do a lot of
• 59:48
  listening that we've learned today.
• 59:49
  And Robbie Lawrence, this was fantastic.
• 59:51
  We can go on for hours. Yeah.
• 59:53
  And by the way, I just say. I have a million times, I think,
• 59:55
  a. Lot, I feel like everybody has
• 59:56
  you off. He has this moment.
• 59:58
  Finally, just you got invited onto the podcast.
• 1:00:00
  Finally, you are cutting. He will.
• 1:00:02
  Own next door neighbor who chose and selected me to live next to
• 1:00:04
  him. Yeah.
• 1:00:05
  Signing on his podcast. We learned.
• 1:00:06
  We learned a lot from this episode.
• 1:00:08
  Somewhere to go? Is there like an event that's?
• 1:00:11
  Statistics. Statistics show that people run
• 1:00:15
  out of patience when it gets to over an hour.
• 1:00:17
  And explain to my Lex Friedman's podcast.
• 1:00:19
  I've had three hours then. When I'm at Lex Friedman, you
• 1:00:22
  know, we'll go on for eight hours, believe me.
• 1:00:25
  But yeah, that's that's a that's a true story.
• 1:00:27
  People don't have patience to listen to people for over an
• 1:00:29
  hour. So when I look at because.
• 1:00:31
  We all have ADD, yeah. ADA, he tells me we're over an
• 1:00:33
  hour. I try to wrap.
• 1:00:35
  It up. Can I, can I tell him my joke?
• 1:00:36
  My ADD joke? Please, please let's end with
• 1:00:38
  your ADD joke. Somebody end with a joke by the
• 1:00:40
  way. Go for it, but I'll do it
• 1:00:41
  anyway. So ADD stands for attention
• 1:00:43
  deficit disorder. What's ADHD?
• 1:00:45
  Attention deficit? Hey, Donuts.
• 1:00:48
  What is the ace for by the way, I.
• 1:00:50
  Think hyperactive I. Think hyperactive?
• 1:00:52
  Well. Hey.
• 1:00:54
  Joel Yeah. Thank you.
• 1:00:56
  Thank you, Robbie Lawrence for being here.
• 1:00:57
  We really appreciate it. We love it's a real pleasure.
• 1:01:00
  This is by the way. You 2 are like a dysfunctional
• 1:01:03
  married couple I love by the way.
• 1:01:05
  Dysfunctional and married couple those.
• 1:01:07
  Two things are kind of synonymous.
• 1:01:08
  Yes, they work together well. Yes, that's.
• 1:01:10
  The purpose of it Haim's wife, Pessie.
• 1:01:13
  And my wife. And.
• 1:01:13
  We're very good friends and believe me, dysfunction is the
• 1:01:17
  last thing that Haim and his represent Pessie are.
• 1:01:19
  They're very functional. Yeah, that's good.
• 1:01:22
  But otherwise you 2 are dysfunctional.
• 1:01:23
  But the words Otherwise it's boring.
• 1:01:25
  Who wants? To be boring, I'm.
• 1:01:25
  Against being boring. I like to be, you know, fresh
• 1:01:29
  and fun and keep things really, you know, entertaining because
• 1:01:32
  let's face it, we all I saw I started with this and I want to
• 1:01:35
  finish with this. We all need a little bit more
• 1:01:37
  humor in our lives. We have enough garbage going on.
• 1:01:40
  We have enough traumatic things happening, tragedies all around
• 1:01:43
  us. And if you just let that become
• 1:01:46
  the storyline, then it's just you're gonna become more and
• 1:01:49
  more miserable like you. You need to just lighten up.
• 1:01:51
  You need to, you know, have guests like this who have
• 1:01:54
  something nice to say. And you know, by the way, I I
• 1:01:57
  respect that you took on this mission and that you're like
• 1:02:00
  running with it and that you're going all the way.
• 1:02:01
  And you know, another thing, people should have their own,
• 1:02:03
  like hobbies. People should have their own
• 1:02:05
  passions that they're into, whether it's work, whether it's
• 1:02:07
  sports watches, watches, yes, yes, as dull as that may be.
• 1:02:12
  But certainly, certainly I, I think this Meshach thing is, is
• 1:02:16
  amazing. And I think schools should teach
• 1:02:18
  a little bit more about this, this way, this way.
• 1:02:20
  Guys like me, by the time we're hitting our 40s, you know, we're
• 1:02:23
  not like, so like, you know, over overdone with this whole
• 1:02:26
  topic and like, it is what it is.
• 1:02:27
  And I'm just like, I don't want to talk about it or we don't
• 1:02:29
  feel like if our feet aren't together during.
• 1:02:31
  Schwann Estrey We're not going to hell, right?
• 1:02:33
  Right. Or if I look under the the.
• 1:02:35
  Talus by when? The Kohana.
• 1:02:37
  Oh my God, your eyes. I'm gonna.
• 1:02:39
  Burn out and I'm gonna get blind like by.
• 1:02:41
  The way whenever Rebbe taught the children, the first Rebbe
• 1:02:44
  that came up with this and said, let me by the way, he's not a
• 1:02:46
  good guy, he's not a good guy. That Rebbe by the way, he's just
• 1:02:50
  a fear mongering person. We that's all he did.
• 1:02:52
  They are a result. I went to a very Haredi
• 1:02:54
  Ashkenazi. Shiva and I was Sephardic, which
• 1:02:56
  back then wasn't cool. Now it's cool to be Spartic.
• 1:02:58
  Oh, Sephardic, Right. Avadi yourself made it cool to
• 1:03:01
  be Sephardic. But before I grew up, you were
• 1:03:03
  like a second class citizen. But we were all basically
• 1:03:06
  students of people who came out of the Holocaust, right?
• 1:03:10
  I know your family was my wife's family.
• 1:03:11
  And these were basically they were trying to rebuild
• 1:03:13
  something. They didn't know what they were
• 1:03:15
  doing. They felt the only way to do it
• 1:03:16
  was to, I mean, literally hammer home.
• 1:03:19
  I came from a school where there was corporate money.
• 1:03:20
  They used to hit us. It was just nowadays we'd never
• 1:03:22
  have such a thing. So we are basically the result
• 1:03:24
  of a post holohaust generation. That's I mean, it's a whole
• 1:03:27
  discussion of itself, of what happened in the Jewish
• 1:03:29
  educational system. I don't think it was always like
• 1:03:32
  this. I don't think it was always like
• 1:03:33
  fire and brimstone. And if you did, I grew up the
• 1:03:35
  same thing. I used to get a patch for, you
• 1:03:37
  know, for I was, I remembered this so clearly.
• 1:03:39
  I was hot while I was diving the Amida, whatever it was, whenever
• 1:03:42
  I was like I must, I was in primary school.
• 1:03:43
  So I was 10 years old. I started to take my sweater off
• 1:03:46
  and the Rebbe gave me a smack and said take your sweater off
• 1:03:49
  in front of a Shem. You know, and I'll be honest
• 1:03:52
  with you, that guy gave you the wrong image of Hashem.
• 1:03:54
  He gave you the wrong idea of Hashem, but at a long time it
• 1:03:56
  ruined Aveney for me. I had to be honest with you.
• 1:03:58
  But that was a great. Thing.
• 1:03:58
  Let's fix it though. Let's fix it.
• 1:04:01
  It's not too late. Let's fix it.
• 1:04:02
  It's always in your generation I think.
• 1:04:04
  I believe. We are on the side of fixing.
• 1:04:06
  It I want to have I I try this very hard with my.
• 1:04:08
  Children love, give them love, and everything else will fall
• 1:04:13
  into place. Because when you have a more
• 1:04:15
  confident person and when they feel better about themselves,
• 1:04:17
  they can conquer the world. They can do anything.
• 1:04:20
  But somebody who's mired in bitterness and somebody who's
• 1:04:23
  just afraid all the time and is ashamed and who has guilt, those
• 1:04:28
  people are not successful as notorious.
• 1:04:30
  I'll tell you as much as I love. I love to debate you and argue
• 1:04:33
  with you, Ishi, but you are on the money today.
• 1:04:35
  Yeah, 100%. I feel very focused.
• 1:04:38
  About this. For children, everything else is
• 1:04:41
  a moot point. My father-in-law always says you
• 1:04:43
  want a. Good number to call.
• 1:04:44
  Call 1800 love. That's the number you call 1800
• 1:04:48
  love. Because love is the end all be
• 1:04:51
  all and it conquers everything. It really does.
• 1:04:53
  Did anyone ever tell them that love is just 4 numbers?
• 1:04:57
  Somebody should memo tip. Robbie Lawrence, we do have a
• 1:05:00
  tradition here at the None of Your Business podcast before
• 1:05:03
  ending. And first of all, I want to
• 1:05:04
  thank again Prime Source and all our listeners.
• 1:05:07
  Please don't forget to like, comment and subscribe.
• 1:05:10
  Before we end, we'd like to ask you who would you recommend?
• 1:05:15
  To come on the None of Your Business podcast.
• 1:05:17
  I have a question. Well, it's 2.
• 1:05:19
  Big choices, Donald Trump and Elon Musk.
• 1:05:23
  Let's get them both at the same time.
• 1:05:25
  Let's. Reference it by saying.
• 1:05:26
  Who do you recommend that you can call and ask them now to
• 1:05:31
  join them out of your business podcast, I would recall.
• 1:05:35
  Again, I don't it's there's a few people that come to mind.
• 1:05:38
  Sure, just pop them to my head. But if you gave me a bit more
• 1:05:39
  time and had you preempted this question, No, no, no.
• 1:05:42
  We want your pulsive answer, my pulsive answer, Rabbi Lawrence.
• 1:05:47
  Is the. Assistant Rabbi.
• 1:05:48
  To an amazing synagogue shul in the Upper East Side in Manhattan
• 1:05:53
  called the Safra synagogue and I had the privilege of being there
• 1:05:56
  once for Shabbos and him and as as an assistant rabbi pretty
• 1:06:00
  much runs the place but it's leadership hill today you're the
• 1:06:03
  assistant rabbi yeah it's not official but I.
• 1:06:05
  I am one of the rabbis on the. Team of rabbis over there.
• 1:06:08
  So I do classes there. I run Shabbats and the the
• 1:06:11
  leader of that OK, so I'm gonna go.
• 1:06:13
  Back to this question, because Bushy, I want to tell you a
• 1:06:16
  story that happened with Robbie Lawrence and I by Lawrence once,
• 1:06:19
  and we were talking about a gentleman that he knows very,
• 1:06:21
  very well that was at the cusp of buying a sports team.
• 1:06:26
  He did buy the team. Do you remember this?
• 1:06:28
  I remember but he was a. Day away from buying.
• 1:06:29
  It he didn't close yet and Lawrence looks at me and he
• 1:06:32
  goes, he's going to be buying the team from Michael Jordan and
• 1:06:35
  from like other people who are selling it, right?
• 1:06:37
  Is that what it was? It's absolutely true.
• 1:06:38
  So I looked at him and I said get him on the phone right now.
• 1:06:41
  I want to buy a part of the team and Lawrence looks at me like,
• 1:06:44
  are you? Are you mad?
• 1:06:45
  Are you? Mad, I said Lawrence.
• 1:06:47
  Get him on. The phone, he couldn't say no to
• 1:06:50
  me. I didn't say, are you mud?
• 1:06:52
  I said are you mad? Very.
• 1:06:53
  Clear. Yeah.
• 1:06:53
  OK, Thank you for that. He gets him on the phone.
• 1:06:57
  I I, I introduced myself, I said hi, how are you?
• 1:06:59
  How you doing? Look, it's been my dream on a
• 1:07:03
  sports team my entire life. Everybody's dream and I'm OK,
• 1:07:06
  good and I'm. I'm good friends with Ravi.
• 1:07:08
  Lawrence and we impact each other and we help each other
• 1:07:11
  grow in life. And I know he's connected to you
• 1:07:13
  and by default I'm connected to you 'cause he's connected to me.
• 1:07:16
  I'm not asking for much. I'm asking for .000 Infinity
• 1:07:21
  zeros, as many zeros as you want with a one at the end for me to
• 1:07:25
  buy a portion of your team. What did he say?
• 1:07:29
  He left. He didn't like, he said.
• 1:07:31
  That's. Fine, but the minimum.
• 1:07:32
  Amount is $26 million, that's true.
• 1:07:34
  That's $2 billion. Team Yeah, wow, that's not
• 1:07:36
  that's no, you're more. Than two billion thing, who was
• 1:07:38
  it? Was it the?
• 1:07:40
  The Charlotte. Hornets, Charlotte Hornets the
• 1:07:41
  Charlotte. Hornets.
• 1:07:42
  Yeah, Michael, Great, great on the Charlotte.
• 1:07:43
  Hornets. Yeah, not anymore.
• 1:07:44
  He owes 5% of it. Still, he kept a look as he was.
• 1:07:46
  In What about getting him on our podcast Michael Jordan, No.
• 1:07:49
  Michael Jordan would be nice. Do you?
• 1:07:51
  Yeah. Play singles pickleball.
• 1:07:53
  Or double S only. I play both.
• 1:07:56
  I prefer singles like I. Prefer singles but double S is
• 1:08:00
  more fun but I prefer playing. Do you fancy yourself to be a
• 1:08:02
  really good pickleball player? I.
• 1:08:04
  Don't. I am a very good pickle player.
• 1:08:05
  Oh, so you do? No one.
• 1:08:06
  No. One beats me a monster, so you
• 1:08:07
  definitely fancy it. No one beats me a monster.
• 1:08:09
  OK, so great. Nobody, No one's beat.
• 1:08:10
  Me a monster. Wow.
• 1:08:10
  All right. One second I have got to get
• 1:08:12
  someone. To beat them, hold on, hold on,
• 1:08:13
  hold. On hold on, hold on.
• 1:08:14
  Hold on. I was saying no, I mean, I
• 1:08:15
  haven't. Played everyone by the way so
• 1:08:16
  far really. Has your.
• 1:08:16
  I don't know you well, but I'll take your.
• 1:08:18
  Word for it because you seem like an honorable person.
• 1:08:21
  OK, I have $100 here I'm going to put on the table.
• 1:08:24
  I'd like you to do the same please.
• 1:08:25
  OK, I'd like to put the same, OK.
• 1:08:27
  You're committing 200. Dollars.
• 1:08:29
  OK, I don't know what for you. I'm going to.
• 1:08:31
  I'm going to get you a. Competition with another Muncie
• 1:08:35
  player he's going to be the best of yeah.
• 1:08:36
  He can't get out of Muncie. No, in Muncie, Manhattan.
• 1:08:38
  Matter of fact, he lives about less than 3 miles.
• 1:08:41
  From your house. OK, So it's very close, right?
• 1:08:43
  OK. And you're going to have a
• 1:08:44
  pickleball match, OK. And not only is he going to beat
• 1:08:48
  you, I'm willing to give you a handicap.
• 1:08:51
  I'm willing to even give you a certain amount of points that
• 1:08:53
  you're going to get. How many points would it give
• 1:08:55
  me? How his game goes up to 11.
• 1:08:56
  How many game goes to 11? You're not going to get more
• 1:08:59
  than six. Points off of him.
• 1:09:00
  Wow, you're basically willing to give him you're going to double?
• 1:09:02
  He's going to double. The points off you're basically
• 1:09:04
  going to. Give him a 5 point lead in.
• 1:09:06
  Every game because it's up to 11, right?
• 1:09:08
  Giving him a lead? Well, no.
• 1:09:09
  Give me a lead of five. Points I was going to give you.
• 1:09:11
  A lead of five points. That is correct.
• 1:09:13
  In each game and you how many games 3?
• 1:09:15
  Games you tell. Me so best of three.
• 1:09:18
  I'll play best of five. If you wanted no the best of
• 1:09:20
  3/2. Games best of three you have to
• 1:09:21
  win 2. Can I ask who this person is?
• 1:09:23
  No, first, just agree. $100 you want to.
• 1:09:25
  Agree without knowing it is yes matter.
• 1:09:28
  Of fact, it could be 100 fantasy.
• 1:09:30
  Just move the month. A one way deal.
• 1:09:32
  Here's 100. Dollars, you don't have to
• 1:09:33
  commit anything and I'm putting this on the side and if you beat
• 1:09:36
  him, this is yours. And bragging rights, by the way,
• 1:09:39
  those come with a lot. Now who is done?
• 1:09:40
  OK, his name is Mayor. Arm.
• 1:09:43
  Is his name. Have you heard of him?
• 1:09:44
  I have not heard of him. OK, that one's on my shoe.
• 1:09:46
  OK, he's very. Undercover guy.
• 1:09:48
  He's not very well. He's not a very loud person, so
• 1:09:50
  not a lot of people know him, but I believe that he is by far
• 1:09:55
  the best pickleball player not in Muncie.
• 1:09:57
  He's got a good name for it because he's got a good arm, you
• 1:09:59
  know? That's got his name, so that
• 1:10:01
  definitely helps. I may change, I may change.
• 1:10:03
  I may change my name to bat and ball just to.
• 1:10:05
  OK, it's on, it's on, it's on, it's on.
• 1:10:08
  I mean, maybe you should ask him. 1st I don't need to ask
• 1:10:10
  him. He'll be his pleasure to.
• 1:10:12
  Obliterate you? Yes.
• 1:10:13
  OK. Yeah.
• 1:10:13
  He won't beat you. He'll obliterate you.
• 1:10:15
  There's a difference. Yes.
• 1:10:16
  Make sure that you leave with your ego intact when you leave
• 1:10:19
  the court. Anyway, I have no problem
• 1:10:20
  losing. I'm excited.
• 1:10:21
  I'm bringing a crowd. I'm not.
• 1:10:22
  Going to lose I'm. Bringing the crowd with me, by
• 1:10:24
  the way. Please it's.
• 1:10:25
  Not, you know, you're not going to lose in front of one or two
• 1:10:27
  people. I've wanted to start a
• 1:10:28
  pickleball tournament. I might have been live.
• 1:10:30
  Streamed this I think we should get Yitz Greenbaum who?
• 1:10:32
  Runs the the Muncie sporting world.
• 1:10:34
  He runs the, you know, very competitive leagues, although
• 1:10:37
  you know what I'm talking about. Yeah, Yeah.
• 1:10:38
  So we're going to have him live stream this competition.
• 1:10:41
  We're going to build it up. We're going to build it up a
• 1:10:42
  little bit between you and Mayor Arm Pickleball Court.
• 1:10:46
  The event of the year, The $100 will go to Sidaka.
• 1:10:49
  Yes. Sidaka But if I win, Sidaka have
• 1:10:51
  my choice. Sure.
• 1:10:53
  Here's the $100. We will give it to whatever you.
• 1:10:54
  Want I don't take it, I haven't won when you win.
• 1:10:57
  If you win, you'll give it. To your choice of a charity
• 1:10:59
  when? OK, great.
• 1:11:00
  Are we good? Robbie Lawrence.
• 1:11:02
  It was a pleasure having you here.
• 1:11:03
  It was. An honor, pleasure was all.
• 1:11:05
  And it was. It was fun.
• 1:11:06
  It was fun. It was.
• 1:11:07
  Funny, like I was going to say. And yeah, until next time, guys.
• 1:11:12
  OK, Thank you very much. I'm going to come back.
• 1:11:15
  Thank you.