Latest / None of Your Business Podcast / What the News Won’t Tell You—Jake Turx’s Frontline Confessions

Transcript

What the News Won’t Tell You—Jake Turx’s Frontline Confessions · None of Your Business Podcast

• 0:00
  As we left the Caver, we saw these pickup trucks, you know,
• 0:03
  you know what they represent. They were all over the streets.
• 0:05
  And then you have in the back you have these guys with ski
• 0:08
  masks that make it 47 to get back to the hotel.
• 0:11
  I checked my phone. There's active shooting going on
• 0:14
  between Giuliani's people and and the Drews.
• 0:17
  And I'm like, Jarmana, wait a second.
• 0:19
  I saw some layer and I checked them out like, Oh my gosh, we
• 0:21
  just came from there. Business Oshie.
• 0:25
  None of Your Business, Michael, It's the None of Your Business
• 0:28
  podcast hosted by Michael and. Welcome back everybody to
• 0:32
  another fantastic episode of the None of Your Business podcast.
• 0:36
  I'm your host, Michael Greenfield.
• 0:37
  Join with me as our Co host, Oshie Schwartz and we are backed
• 0:41
  by the Prime Source production team.
• 0:42
  Thank you again, Steph, Will and everyone for doing such a
• 0:45
  amazing job. We're getting all your comments,
• 0:47
  your likes, your subscribes. It's awesome.
• 0:50
  We're loving the energy and we're loving the growth.
• 0:52
  And Speaking of growth, today we have someone who I've been
• 0:54
  wanting for a long time. You and I have been playing cat
• 0:57
  and mouse and there's there's a word that there's a line that
• 1:00
  you told me. What did you say when the other
• 1:02
  day when I couldn't reach you? What?
• 1:04
  Was it? I don't know you.
• 1:04
  Said something about the the time will pick you, you won't
• 1:07
  pick the time. What did you say?
• 1:08
  Something like that? You had a good line there I.
• 1:09
  Don't remember, check. Check.
• 1:10
  I'm going to check it, but I don't.
• 1:11
  Think it was a great guy. Jake Turks is in the house
• 1:13
  everybody. So Shomolekham, welcome to our
• 1:16
  program, which your camera is right over there.
• 1:19
  Here high world. High our world, at least.
• 1:22
  High our world. And I'm excited to have you
• 1:25
  here. I, I think that you said the,
• 1:26
  the, the clock picks us or something, something mystical.
• 1:30
  It was interesting. It I, I appreciated what you
• 1:33
  were trying to say, which is that let nature take its course
• 1:38
  and we'll figure out if we get there.
• 1:40
  Well, yesterday you were adamant that we make this happen and I
• 1:48
  didn't see any way that this would happen anytime the next
• 1:51
  couple of weeks for sure. And here we are.
• 1:54
  What are you so busy with? What?
• 1:57
  Am I so busy with? Yeah, well, you have a job or
• 1:59
  something? Busy telling all these different
• 2:01
  podcasts that I don't have time right now because otherwise, you
• 2:03
  know. Jake, we do a little thing
• 2:05
  called ChatGPT said what? So I would like to tell you what
• 2:09
  ChatGPT says about you. That way the audience gets to
• 2:11
  know you real quick. And have you done it yet?
• 2:13
  Have you put your name into ChatGPT?
• 2:15
  Oh my gosh, when it came out, yeah, as a novelty and I I did
• 2:20
  not like what it what it did well.
• 2:21
  You know what? Surprise, surprise, I have it
• 2:23
  here. So I'm going to let you and the
• 2:24
  world know what ChatGPT has to say about.
• 2:27
  You have you been doing? This is a pretty clever gimmick.
• 2:30
  Thank you, I appreciate it. I just started this three
• 2:31
  episodes ago. And so like, what happens if
• 2:34
  I'm, I'm, I'm guessing not everybody does ChatGPT have any
• 2:37
  information about? Right.
• 2:38
  So then I don't, I just simply don't do it.
• 2:39
  Yeah, but we. Have people here and it saves
• 2:41
  you like research time. So I yeah, like, I don't know,
• 2:43
  I'm just reading a list of what? It's very hard to evade the
• 2:46
  Internet. ChatGPT has something on pretty
• 2:48
  much everybody. Nobody, nobody, nobody gets away
• 2:52
  with ChatGPT, so you will have something here.
• 2:55
  Here we go. Let's do it.
• 2:58
  Born Avram Yakov Target you have to.
• 3:02
  Pronounce that. OK.
• 3:04
  What's your last name? Turkle Tub.
• 3:06
  Turkle tub. OK, Much easier.
• 3:08
  Yeah. Yeah.
• 3:08
  OK. So you shortened your name to
• 3:10
  Turks because it was too complicated to pronounce.
• 3:12
  The world did it for me, and thank you world.
• 3:15
  So we just shortened it and gave you like a nickname.
• 3:18
  So now it's official. Now it's just.
• 3:19
  Turks. Now it's just Turk and
• 3:21
  Avramyakov became Jake. I love it.
• 3:24
  It, it, it goes it, you know what?
• 3:25
  It fits. It fits although.
• 3:27
  Avram, Yaakov. I look like a Jake, right?
• 3:29
  I, I want to say you look like Avram Yaakov also in a way.
• 3:31
  So it's a, it's a compliment to you in Bar Park, Brooklyn.
• 3:34
  The eldest of 11 children educated in traditionally she
• 3:36
  was Brooklyn, Los Angeles and Chicago.
• 3:38
  Studied journalism informally at Columbia University Graduate
• 3:42
  School under Ari Goldman. That's right.
• 3:45
  What does that mean, Professor? Informally, what does that mean?
• 3:48
  That means that we that he's a journalism professor.
• 3:52
  He invited me to audit his classes.
• 3:54
  I was not enrolled in the college like I didn't have to
• 3:57
  pay like a gazillion dollars or whatever for the course.
• 4:01
  And I was already journalist at the time.
• 4:04
  So I guess was just like, hey, here's something you don't see
• 4:09
  every day. If I see the Shagai as a
• 4:11
  journalist. But you, you went to Columbia
• 4:14
  University. You attended.
• 4:15
  I was there. I even lectured there and.
• 4:20
  That's amazing, by the way, not, I mean, forget about being a
• 4:22
  hustle. That's.
• 4:23
  A pretty big deal. Yeah.
• 4:25
  But are you saying today's environment?
• 4:26
  Yeah, not you're. Embarrassed.
• 4:28
  I'm not. Promoting No, I'm not
• 4:29
  embarrassed. It was like a decade ago, but
• 4:31
  more I'm not embarrassed. I'm just like, yeah, a little
• 4:36
  bit. Yeah, you're cringing when you
• 4:37
  heard Columbia. Yeah, Yeah.
• 4:39
  You began writing for Me magazine in 2011, and you served
• 4:43
  as the Washington Bureau chief and senior White House
• 4:45
  correspondent. That's when Donald Trump threw a
• 4:47
  shoe at you, right? Is that what happened?
• 4:48
  Yeah, kind of, yeah. Wasn't that Bush or somebody
• 4:50
  threw a shoe at him? I bet the during one of his
• 4:53
  press conferences. But one of the journalists threw
• 4:55
  a shoe at him. He no.
• 4:56
  But it wasn't a White House support.
• 4:57
  It was in in Iraq. It was, that was one of the IT
• 5:00
  was overseas, Yeah. OK, OK that.
• 5:01
  Happened a lot. What?
• 5:03
  The people throw shoes at the president?
• 5:05
  I heard it in Islam is like a sign of disrespect.
• 5:07
  Yeah. I mean, in the West, it's.
• 5:09
  Yeah. I mean, it's not.
• 5:10
  What are you doing? Yeah, It's not a sign.
• 5:12
  I mean, I don't know, baby. It's just an Islamic thing here.
• 5:14
  Comes a good one are. You still writing for the Omni
• 5:16
  magazine? No, I'm with mushbaha.
• 5:18
  OK. I read a lot of your articles in
• 5:21
  Omni Magazine. I remember seeing your picture
• 5:23
  over there and then you would write a couple of pages and I
• 5:26
  enjoyed it. I think you write well and you
• 5:29
  made some very, very good points all the time.
• 5:31
  I thought that you were a little bit unfair towards Trump and a
• 5:35
  lot of your perspectives. OK.
• 5:37
  But I, I thought it was very insightful and I magazine really
• 5:43
  upped their game over the years, like they became a proper
• 5:46
  magazine, especially their business.
• 5:49
  Yeah, articles that they put out, They still do that.
• 5:51
  That's also pretty, pretty cool. But I magazine is a very well
• 5:55
  known. It's become a prominent A
• 5:57
  prominent newspaper, and that's what.
• 5:59
  You started off your journalist career and now you're fully I.
• 6:02
  I spent 13 years with AMI. Oh, wow.
• 6:04
  So yeah, it was when they just started off.
• 6:06
  It was like, like, like a big chunk of my entire life, you
• 6:11
  know? Yeah, that was your first gig.
• 6:13
  Your first like outlet into the journalistic world was I'm A
• 6:16
  Magazine. You always knew you want to be a
• 6:19
  journalist. Well, in retrospect, it was
• 6:22
  obvious because I was always like, I was always that kind of
• 6:26
  kid, you know, in school. Curious.
• 6:28
  Like curious, but like not interested in, in, in what the
• 6:32
  teacher decided we should learn today.
• 6:34
  Just I would skip ahead, look for like the the page that had
• 6:37
  like the roller coaster and it's like 2 roller coasters are going
• 6:41
  is 160 miles an hour and 187 miles an hour and they're on the
• 6:44
  same track. I'm like, oh, great, let's let's
• 6:45
  figure this out. And I was always like
• 6:47
  daydreaming and stuff like that. Yeah, I think I was daydreaming
• 6:52
  by the principal's office more than in the classroom at a
• 6:54
  certain, like certain point. Did you go to Hasidic schools
• 6:59
  growing up? I went to a bunch of schools.
• 7:02
  OK, Yeah, I switched schools a lot.
• 7:05
  Yeah. I started in Bob and Bar Park,
• 7:08
  and then my parents moved to LA for work.
• 7:10
  So I went to the Siege High in LA, then I went to Tars Ms.,
• 7:13
  then I went to a bunch of high schools.
• 7:17
  So was he this your first language?
• 7:19
  Yeah, was my first and only language growing up and.
• 7:21
  When did you Start learning English?
• 7:23
  Well, I I know how to read English.
• 7:27
  My mother was librarian and she encouraged us to, like, take as
• 7:31
  many books as we want at home, but she didn't let us speak
• 7:34
  English at home. Interesting.
• 7:36
  So, yeah, so we had an hour and a half of English in Babov and
• 7:39
  that was the extent of the English that we were.
• 7:42
  Like English curriculum? Yeah, yeah.
• 7:45
  Like Yiddish and English, those were the two, you know, I was
• 7:49
  like you speak. Well, you, you know, I've seen
• 7:50
  you speak on on video clips as well.
• 7:53
  I can speak on well, I could like dial it back a little, no?
• 7:56
  No, it's not necessary. I'm.
• 7:57
  Saying I can go back to the way I used to talking and did.
• 8:01
  You talk that? Well, I can tell you sure I I
• 8:04
  used to talk less than this. Even my 4th grade teacher lives
• 8:09
  in Muncie and he can he can back me up that in 4th grade that I
• 8:14
  did not speak English. Wow, you learned you learned
• 8:18
  English later on in your life. That's.
• 8:20
  Yeah, I made a conscious decision to stop thinking in
• 8:24
  Yiddish and start thinking in English at the age of 14.
• 8:27
  And it took me months of having to like, recalibrate like I
• 8:30
  always had to like, cut myself short and then, like, rethink my
• 8:34
  thoughts, like translator over into English.
• 8:37
  Took a couple of months, a good good couple of months until it
• 8:39
  started becoming my default. Good for you, I'm just curious
• 8:42
  you are your thoughts and advice for other Hasidic kids and 14
• 8:46
  years old to take that conscious decision or just for you it
• 8:50
  worked? I think anybody who needs to
• 8:54
  make that decision would make that decision without me having
• 8:57
  to tell them to, OK. If your answer.
• 8:59
  But look, you know, I didn't do it on the night routes and
• 9:03
  nothing really stands in the way of your of your will.
• 9:07
  That's the lesson. It's not so much to learn the
• 9:09
  English, but it's when you make a decision.
• 9:11
  Yeah, You know, you know, I had this.
• 9:14
  When you're a perfectionist, when it comes to anything else,
• 9:18
  you could wing it. When it comes to language, you
• 9:20
  can't really wing it. You really, really, really need
• 9:22
  a little language because if you don't know it, then it's going
• 9:24
  to come out very quickly. I.
• 9:25
  Just want you to know we were watching you parking your car
• 9:27
  outside. I'm terrible, right you?
• 9:29
  No, no, no, it's not about terrible.
• 9:31
  You pulled in and you weren't comfortable with how straight
• 9:34
  the car was, let alone there's zero cars in the parking lot.
• 9:37
  And you backed out and you went back in and I said to Hushy.
• 9:40
  I said he's a perfectionist. That's true.
• 9:42
  That is very yes. You got me.
• 9:43
  Unbelievable. But that's and that's a very
• 9:45
  good thing in many ways. And sometimes it could be a
• 9:47
  challenge, I guess and. Yeah, it's very important to to
• 9:53
  know up to what point being a perfectionist is a good thing.
• 9:59
  You know, perfectionism, like if it's if it comes from
• 10:03
  insecurity, then like you should be aware of it.
• 10:07
  If it comes because you hold yourself to high standard and
• 10:10
  you just never satisfied with anything, then you know, it
• 10:14
  could be very detrimental. A lot of perfectionism comes
• 10:20
  from inadequacy somewhere else. And I think it's important for
• 10:25
  people to have this like perfectionism streak to try to
• 10:27
  like take a step back and ask yourself why.
• 10:31
  What's your mind telling you that's pushing you to be such a
• 10:34
  perfectionist? Like, like, did someone once
• 10:36
  criticized you? And, and you feel like you're
• 10:38
  reliving that moment and you like, you don't want to, you
• 10:40
  know, there, there are a lot of different, like ways of
• 10:44
  approaching this. I'm starting to see why.
• 10:46
  The next thing on the list is you were the first Hasidic Jew
• 10:48
  in the White House press corps, a historic milestone.
• 10:51
  I mean, it belongs here. And congratulations to you for
• 10:54
  reaching that. Yeah, DEI Hasidic guy right
• 10:57
  here. Yeah, DEI, Well, it says Hasidic
• 11:00
  Jew, but what about religious Jew?
• 11:01
  Are you the first religious Jew, or was there somebody before you
• 11:04
  that was part of the White House press corps that was religious?
• 11:07
  Well, if you want to know how long I've been religious, I've
• 11:10
  haven't been religious too long, but I think I was the first
• 11:16
  outwardly Hasidic before I would say I was the first inwardly
• 11:19
  religious. Does that make sense?
• 11:20
  I. Mean it does.
• 11:21
  You're going to have to explain it again though, yeah?
• 11:25
  I'm saying this facetiously, it's not not literal, but no,
• 11:29
  I've become, I've become a lot more in tuned religiously over
• 11:32
  the last year and a half post October 7th.
• 11:35
  Not specifically because of October 7th, but because of the
• 11:39
  safer that I have here. We just turn my life around in a
• 11:44
  good way. Well, I hope we can get to that.
• 11:47
  No, we will get to that. Oh we.
• 11:49
  We will. Be getting to it.
• 11:51
  I'm just going to read off one or two more things that is quite
• 11:53
  fascinating to me is that you transition to the Meshbacha
• 11:56
  magazine as the chief White House correspondent in 24.
• 12:00
  So that's a very big position. Congratulations to you on that.
• 12:02
  Thank you. And we see always you know your
• 12:05
  name and your articles. You're doing amazing things
• 12:07
  you're putting. Did you see my Did you see my
• 12:09
  article in Syria? No.
• 12:11
  Oh my gosh, Somebody loves to travel.
• 12:12
  You would you would love to see. I mean, should we read that one?
• 12:15
  Yeah, you put an article every week in the Meshbaka.
• 12:19
  Yeah, more or less. So every week in new article
• 12:21
  can. You tell me a little bit of the
• 12:22
  snip snippet of the article about Syria.
• 12:25
  Yeah. I spent the week in Syria, the
• 12:27
  week before they lifted sanctions and I was at some of
• 12:33
  the meetings that eventually led to the sanctions being lifted.
• 12:37
  I mean, they officially lifted it yesterday, but he announced
• 12:41
  it couple weeks ago in Saudi Arabia.
• 12:45
  Yeah. So remember there was a story, I
• 12:49
  don't know if it made it to your WhatsApp new cycle, but there
• 12:54
  was a story that the K berb of Khandvi Tao had been vandalized
• 12:58
  and these hooligans dug a 6 1/2 foot deep hole trying to trying
• 13:06
  to find the potty. So this was like 1/2 a week
• 13:13
  before his yard site. I was supposed to travel there
• 13:17
  with a group. We were going to have a minion
• 13:18
  and we're going to go to the disc caver on his yard site.
• 13:21
  And that one, well, apparently some people either got wind of
• 13:25
  it or they just took a lucky guess and wanted to intimidate
• 13:30
  the group perhaps. And it worked because half the
• 13:33
  guys checking out. So we didn't have a minion, but
• 13:36
  we went down there and we filled back in the caver and we cleaned
• 13:41
  up the place, then installed like new cameras and I don't
• 13:45
  know what else. So that was how long ago?
• 13:49
  Talking about, say, six weeks ago, maybe, anyway.
• 13:53
  People are going on. Yeah, yeah.
• 13:55
  Maybe I don't remember, but as we left the Caver, we saw these
• 14:00
  pickup trucks with the Toyota pickup trucks, you know, You
• 14:05
  know that they represent. Yeah.
• 14:07
  They were all over the streets. And then you have in the back,
• 14:11
  you have these guys with ski masks and I get 40 sevens and
• 14:15
  they're all over the place. And I get back to the hotel.
• 14:19
  I didn't have service at the time.
• 14:20
  I get back to the hotel. I checked my phone and one of
• 14:24
  the fixtures I've been working with, he's like, yo, get down to
• 14:26
  the Germana neighborhood right now.
• 14:28
  There's like, like active shooting going on between, you
• 14:31
  know, whatever Giuliani's people and, and the Druze.
• 14:35
  And I'm like, Jarmana, wait a second, that sounds familiar.
• 14:38
  And I checked the map like, Oh my gosh, we just came from
• 14:40
  there. So like, literally, I'd say 1/2
• 14:43
  hour after we left, the Caver shooting broke out.
• 14:47
  And it was, you know, it was all over the news.
• 14:50
  And like a day later, BB bombed the presidential palace to
• 14:53
  intimidate them. Was like, that was the week that
• 14:55
  I was there. And then a week and a half
• 14:58
  later, Trump met with him and sanctions were lifted and
• 15:02
  everything. Wow.
• 15:03
  So yeah, it's a pretty wild trip.
• 15:05
  Why were the sanctions lifted? What?
• 15:07
  What's the I? Was in Miami, by the way.
• 15:09
  I'm like thinking, yeah, exactly.
• 15:10
  Wow. Yeah, it's pretty.
• 15:11
  He's like blowing away. He's right now in the most
• 15:13
  dangerous part of the world. That's literally where
• 15:16
  everything is going down on a daily basis.
• 15:18
  There's something happening there.
• 15:20
  Yeah. But if you know what the danger
• 15:23
  is, then that like mitigates most of the like if you're aware
• 15:27
  of the danger, a country where you don't know much about the
• 15:30
  dangers, those are real dangerous.
• 15:32
  But the country where you know the danger because it's so like,
• 15:36
  well known. You're on constant alert.
• 15:38
  You're on constant alert, and you also know how to plan in
• 15:40
  advance, right? Yeah, Was.
• 15:45
  Do you have security with you when you go to some of these
• 15:47
  places? Depends where.
• 15:49
  Most of the time it's it's better not to not to not to
• 15:53
  travel with security. It's better to have a fixer who
• 15:56
  knows the way around and like he'll show you where to go or
• 15:59
  not to go. What's it called?
• 16:01
  Have a what? A fixer, Like a fixer, Yeah.
• 16:03
  It's like a local guy who's, you know, this is what he does
• 16:06
  professionally. Fixers could be a liability too,
• 16:09
  of course. I mean, I mean, they were
• 16:12
  journalists who were kidnapped because the fixers were were
• 16:16
  being like, followed. And they're like, oh, they're
• 16:21
  going to pick up a journalist. Now let's follow this guy, you
• 16:23
  know, interesting. So but if you're one of these
• 16:27
  countries with security, you're an automatic target.
• 16:30
  If this guy has one life to get for Allah, he has no idea who
• 16:32
  you are. But if you're the guy with
• 16:33
  security, then you're the guy who wants to go.
• 16:36
  But if you're just a random guy with a backpack, just minding
• 16:38
  our business and not trying to provoke anybody, like no one's,
• 16:42
  no one's. I mean, unless someone
• 16:44
  recognize, unless you're like a recognizable figure, but you
• 16:48
  know. Oh, she's sorry.
• 16:49
  And these days, you can't go anywhere recognizable.
• 16:52
  Figure yeah, yeah, very public these days.
• 16:54
  Can I ask you something? What is your typical day look
• 16:57
  like on the job when you were? Where are you most of the week?
• 17:01
  Are you stationed in Washington? Do you just travel there as
• 17:04
  needed or is that your primary place and you're there for an
• 17:09
  extended period of time? How does it work?
• 17:11
  Like walk me through. That I have a have an office
• 17:13
  there. I have an apartment there.
• 17:16
  Some weeks, depends on the weeks.
• 17:17
  Some weeks I'll be there all week.
• 17:18
  Some weeks I'll, you know, the president's traveling.
• 17:21
  If it's like Holly, like a holiday weekend, there's type of
• 17:26
  thing, you know, Some weeks are slower than others.
• 17:28
  Do you ever go with the president, with the press corps?
• 17:30
  Wherever he's going, you go along with him.
• 17:32
  Yeah, I was with him in Saudi Arabia.
• 17:35
  Well, see, the last trip that he when he went to Saudi Arabia was
• 17:37
  not long ago. What was that, a month?
• 17:38
  Ago or so month ago, yeah. So you went there, So you flew
• 17:42
  on the plane with him? No.
• 17:44
  So you went on a separate plane? Yeah.
• 17:46
  So there's never a charter plane.
• 17:50
  Air Force One has one slot for print for all the print
• 17:53
  rotations. All the print media are in
• 17:56
  rotation for one slot on Air Force One.
• 18:01
  Odds of your slot coming out on the day that he chose to travel
• 18:05
  is very, very small. So there's a charter plane and
• 18:11
  that they charge you a fortune, and then you could just fly by
• 18:16
  yourself, which is what I chose to do.
• 18:20
  Really. Yeah.
• 18:22
  That's crazy. So when you get there, do you
• 18:24
  they put you? See, see, here's the thing.
• 18:25
  The first time Trump's first term, his first trip was also
• 18:28
  Saudi Arabia. But back then you have to go
• 18:30
  with the press corps because otherwise you couldn't get a
• 18:33
  visa to Saudi Arabia. Right now, it's not.
• 18:40
  It's not a problem anymore. They opened up so you can get a
• 18:43
  you can get E visa in like a couple minutes.
• 18:47
  So anybody can go. Yeah.
• 18:49
  So you get there at the Saudi Arabia, you stay at a hotel, and
• 18:52
  then you go to all of his meetings, wherever he's meeting
• 18:56
  people, and you're part of the press that's there, that's
• 18:58
  watching, observing and asking questions afterwards.
• 19:00
  The funny, funny story happened in Israel.
• 19:03
  It didn't happen in Israel. It keeps happening in Israel is
• 19:06
  when I'm with the motorcade, there's always like a Shin Bet
• 19:09
  guy who it's like I see them out of the corner of my eye.
• 19:13
  It's like the jaw drop and like, Oh my gosh, we're all getting
• 19:16
  fired. And then they run over to me and
• 19:18
  they grab. They don't check to see if I
• 19:19
  have credentials. Their instinct is to grab me by
• 19:22
  the arms. That's like their instinct.
• 19:25
  So I've kind of already like, like I already know I just just,
• 19:29
  someone grabs you, you just just flip them your press ID and then
• 19:32
  they just leave you alone And, and I don't think they still
• 19:37
  have gotten over it. It's a very, very traumatizing
• 19:41
  concept for them that I see this guy, like one of them made it
• 19:46
  and is part of the White House motorcade, so.
• 19:50
  Right. You still feel like it's like
• 19:51
  you might not belong there or that feeling or.
• 19:54
  Well, they, they feel like I don't belong.
• 19:55
  I'm saying that. You feel that?
• 19:56
  They feel that. Yeah, yeah.
• 19:59
  Do you ever feel self-conscious? About being in a room where you
• 20:02
  look different and you're clearly standing out.
• 20:05
  This or or not? And here's The funny thing, I
• 20:08
  don't see myself, so I see only everybody else.
• 20:10
  And I'm like everyone in the room looks the same.
• 20:11
  This is perfect. Also, there are other reporters
• 20:15
  from other countries and other, you know, there's other.
• 20:17
  Yeah, sometimes, yeah. People also that you know, you'd
• 20:21
  be like, whoa, who's that guy? I mean, but I like your look.
• 20:24
  I like it too. Thank you.
• 20:26
  You have a signature look as well.
• 20:27
  It's a signature. Look, you guys.
• 20:29
  Count on you with a hat you know, and with the garb you know
• 20:32
  and the pairs it's, it makes you stand out.
• 20:34
  It's it's a very easy way to identify.
• 20:37
  It's great. Yeah, I'm curious about what
• 20:39
  else she was saying a minute ago.
• 20:40
  So your your week is that you you follow the president where
• 20:43
  he's going, right? But when he's not travelling or
• 20:46
  you're not doing that, what what else are you busy with?
• 20:49
  Like what are the? There's Capitol Hill there, the
• 20:52
  government agencies, they're all these like NGOs and whatever,
• 20:57
  all these offices all over DC there, there's always something
• 20:59
  to do, is always someone to meet their protests, you know, stuff
• 21:03
  to learn. Right.
• 21:05
  So you have access to all of these places wherever you want
• 21:07
  to go. You can come in and you can
• 21:10
  observe and then you can find different like how does it work?
• 21:13
  Like you could just ask anybody a question.
• 21:15
  Like you can have a senator that's walking out of walking
• 21:17
  out of a meeting and you can approach them and start asking
• 21:19
  questions. Yeah, So senators kind of like,
• 21:23
  you know, politicians, they don't want to say no.
• 21:27
  So they have like this hired guy called the handler and the
• 21:30
  handlers. The guy was like, he's like, oh,
• 21:33
  sorry, the senator's on his way to a meeting.
• 21:35
  Oh, we'd love to talk to you, but he's on like their job is to
• 21:38
  interrupt and make sure that you know, but usually they'll give
• 21:41
  it like 10 seconds to see if like like how the exchange
• 21:44
  starts going and if they don't like the directions, taking the
• 21:46
  whisk the guy away, Right. But usually politicians, I mean,
• 21:51
  you know, they, they don't mind talking.
• 21:53
  They like to talk. That's their job.
• 21:55
  Yeah, exactly. So yeah.
• 21:57
  They want to get on camera. Yeah, they have a message.
• 22:00
  So if it's not, if it's not the politics that you're following
• 22:03
  in the Capitol Hill, right, You're following other events
• 22:07
  that are happening, I guess in in the world, in the world of
• 22:10
  politics as you're focusing on Jewish politics, like what is
• 22:14
  your most focus on? I try to focus on things that's
• 22:17
  going to teach me something new, and usually that's not politics.
• 22:20
  For example, what happened recently that you learnt that
• 22:23
  something new? OK, Iran, what happened?
• 22:27
  Why were there no like what? Why was there no revolution or
• 22:33
  like, why didn't people? Why was there no regime change?
• 22:37
  You know this is a golden opportunity apparently, right?
• 22:40
  So, well, I started asking questions.
• 22:45
  I started, you know, met with some people, you know, former
• 22:48
  dissidents, people who are, you know, who have connections over
• 22:51
  there, got in touch with other people through them.
• 22:55
  And well, it turns out that the government had this contingency
• 23:01
  in place for such a precise type of moment.
• 23:04
  And they have. The passage is there, I guess,
• 23:09
  religious police, but they serve more than just that function.
• 23:15
  And we're talking about anywhere between 50 and 100,000 of them.
• 23:19
  Every major city, all the big streets, they just set up
• 23:24
  barricades and they just parked themselves along the big
• 23:27
  streets. You walk out of your house,
• 23:30
  they're going to ask you for your ID and ask you for, you
• 23:32
  know, your passport or whatever. And if they don't like your
• 23:36
  personality, they could just take you in for questioning.
• 23:39
  If let's say you're like, oh, sorry, I got to go get it.
• 23:42
  They'll say, OK, you have two minutes, go get it and come
• 23:45
  right back. Or you're like, oh, happen to
• 23:47
  have it on me here. They look at it, they pull out
• 23:49
  their device, you know, like, Oh my gosh, did I post anything on
• 23:52
  Twitter in the last 20 years? Like, and they look you up and
• 23:57
  if there's no red flags, they're like, go ahead and enjoy your
• 24:00
  day. And if a red flag shows up,
• 24:02
  they'll put you in the back of the van.
• 24:04
  So now your neighbor sees this happening.
• 24:05
  What's your neighbor going to do?
• 24:06
  It'll be like, yeah, Adam, I'm. Going to stay indoors today.
• 24:09
  Yeah, I'm out of peanut butter, but I think I'll just go plain
• 24:11
  Jelly, you know? Right.
• 24:13
  So right off the bat, you can't if you can't do anything in that
• 24:17
  kind of setting. There's stocking fear amongst
• 24:21
  the yeah, amongst the people. But it was, it was very
• 24:24
  coordinated, systematic though very systematic.
• 24:26
  That's the most was well rehearsed, was well rehearsed.
• 24:29
  They knew this was coming, of course.
• 24:31
  Right, right. For years and.
• 24:33
  They were. They're an authoritarian regime.
• 24:35
  They are the essence of what that means.
• 24:37
  Talk about this part of what you're talking.
• 24:39
  About So this is something that interesting like I was very
• 24:42
  curious about it. Like you ask a politician about
• 24:46
  this, the politician is not going to give you an answer.
• 24:48
  They're just going to give you a talking point.
• 24:49
  They'll give you a a pre rehearsed answer.
• 24:52
  And politicians typically walk around with like 5 or 6 talking
• 24:56
  points. Any question you ask them on any
• 24:57
  topic, they'll segue to one of those answers.
• 25:01
  But when you talk to people on the ground, then you find that
• 25:05
  actual information that's not out there.
• 25:08
  So you start with a question, you start with curiosity, and
• 25:12
  then you see what that takes you.
• 25:14
  Now I see what you're saying, by the way, when you were back in
• 25:16
  school and what you're what you're talking about, because
• 25:18
  you're not accepting the regular answer you're seeking.
• 25:22
  You're seeking the truth. You want he's an investigative
• 25:25
  journalist. This is literally what he.
• 25:26
  Does, yeah, so. This is his vocation, this is
• 25:29
  his skill set. It's to go out there and uncover
• 25:31
  the truth. Now this, this didn't take much
• 25:33
  to uncover. It wasn't like I didn't have to,
• 25:36
  you know, just, you just ask some basic questions of people
• 25:39
  who know. And the problem is that most
• 25:41
  people who think they know, it's because they're getting
• 25:43
  information from pundits who maybe they know, maybe they
• 25:45
  don't, you know, hit or miss. Right.
• 25:48
  You have to verify these things also, which is difficult to do
• 25:51
  in a in a world where everybody is just saying their opinion.
• 25:54
  Right, right, right. They say that it happened
• 25:57
  because they heard someone say it happened, but you're not.
• 25:59
  You're never sure how much of what we hear then on the news is
• 26:02
  actually accurate. You know what's even worse, in
• 26:06
  my opinion? How much of what we read in
• 26:08
  history books is actually accurate, Right?
• 26:11
  Eerie thought. Think about it.
• 26:14
  I guess kind of like Twitter brought that out that that
• 26:16
  anybody with an opinion can go viral.
• 26:19
  And usually, more often than not, they'll go viral for the
• 26:23
  wrong reasons. And it's not, it's just not
• 26:27
  grounded in anything, but they'll have their muscle and
• 26:31
  they'll go viral. So that detail about Napoleon's
• 26:35
  life that everybody knows came because someone, one person
• 26:39
  spread that detail. Was that person, right?
• 26:43
  Who knows? Well, they're all.
• 26:44
  There are also noted historians that write things that were
• 26:49
  verified right. So William Wallace, we know like
• 26:52
  practically nothing about his life, but yet like entire movies
• 26:56
  were were built off of his life. So like, where does that come
• 26:59
  from? You know, it's stories, I guess.
• 27:01
  You hear He was this Scottish revolutionary back like hundreds
• 27:06
  of years ago. I don't know.
• 27:07
  I mean, you brought some sperm with you and you said that
• 27:09
  around a year and a half ago you had some sort of religious
• 27:14
  awakening. I.
• 27:16
  Guess I'm actually putting that the script.
• 27:17
  You didn't say that, but. No, Yeah, you can call that.
• 27:19
  OK, I'd like to jump into that for a minute because you're
• 27:21
  talking about history. The first thing that came to my
• 27:24
  mind when you said those words, I thought of the Torah.
• 27:28
  And I was thinking to myself like the Torah is something
• 27:30
  that's been written and, and, and, you know, passed down
• 27:34
  generation by generation. The accuracy of everything that
• 27:38
  happens in what we read is always questionable.
• 27:40
  But, you know, we base things on witnesses.
• 27:43
  We base things on, you know, things that are written down
• 27:46
  that people have seen, right. So what do you want to show me?
• 27:49
  But then what do you do when there's an argument over like 2
• 27:54
  like a on a star thing in Khazal, Let's say Rav and
• 27:59
  Schmul. Rav says this, Schmul says that,
• 28:01
  well, how could they both have happened?
• 28:03
  One of them must be wrong, right, Right.
• 28:04
  That would be like the cynic and you would would right away at
• 28:07
  and say like, OK, one of them must have missed the boat.
• 28:11
  One of the things I realized from from Seifer Vadia and then
• 28:14
  other stuff I started learning from there is that it is and not
• 28:18
  just possible, but it is the default to you want to describe
• 28:23
  something in a few words as possible.
• 28:25
  And so if you could describe something with like multiple
• 28:29
  layers using only a few words that account for the various
• 28:33
  different timelines, various different layers, that is an
• 28:37
  actual like it's a thing. It's a thing in Hazel where they
• 28:40
  try to be concise and so they used, they chose a very specific
• 28:45
  a specific word that translates multiple ways, and you can see
• 28:49
  how each of the multiple translations are playing out at
• 28:51
  the same time. So it's by design is what you're
• 28:55
  saying? Yeah, it's by design, and it's
• 28:59
  also possible. So a very basic example would be
• 29:05
  this is much like this. Was Akashwarish a genius or was
• 29:08
  he a moron? Right.
• 29:11
  So is Ravin Schmool. And with Trump, I guess you
• 29:15
  could see both in one guy. He's sometimes he does
• 29:17
  something. We're like, wow, that's genius.
• 29:19
  Sometimes he goes, oh, how could he do that?
• 29:21
  Yeah. So you could see that And.
• 29:25
  And it makes sense, right? Yeah.
• 29:29
  I mean, if you were to describe Trump to future generations, how
• 29:31
  would you describe him? So if you like him, you might be
• 29:36
  like, come on. OK, he does some dumb things,
• 29:38
  but the guy's a genius and if you hate him, it's like, dude,
• 29:41
  he's a moron and they're talking about the same guy.
• 29:45
  Right. There's no middle ground on this
• 29:47
  with Trump. It's like either people love
• 29:49
  him, swear by him, or people are they hate.
• 29:53
  Him. Yeah, but his point is that it's
• 29:54
  not just about Trump, it's about anybody in history that you have
• 29:57
  two different perspectives and. They can both be true at the
• 30:01
  same time. Yeah, yeah.
• 30:03
  So that's why I wanted to ask you about this safer that you
• 30:06
  brought, because I'm very curious about history and and
• 30:09
  writings and, you know, factual stuff versus stuff that are, you
• 30:13
  know, made-up, so to speak, in the history of of things that
• 30:16
  are written. So tell me about this journey
• 30:18
  verse. How do you stumble upon this?
• 30:19
  What is it? And maybe educate me and the
• 30:23
  audience as to in general the idea of prophecy and etcetera.
• 30:28
  So I was deeply cynical about everything in life.
• 30:31
  And then what Evalia did for me and the religious awakening that
• 30:35
  I had, as though she referenced, is it made me realize that every
• 30:41
  single word of the terror is true.
• 30:42
  Even if I don't understand what it means, and I don't need to
• 30:44
  understand what it means, I can accept it.
• 30:47
  And how did that Safer do this for me?
• 30:49
  Because I came to the realization that that SAFER was
• 30:53
  describing in very specific terms, exactly what's been
• 30:57
  playing out on the news over the last couple of years.
• 31:00
  And it also says what's going to be happening down the line as
• 31:02
  well in the very near future. And I've seen things unfold and
• 31:07
  as they unfold, it's like, Oh my gosh, wow.
• 31:10
  But then a couple months later, I'll see another aspect of that
• 31:15
  same, of those same words unfold in a different way.
• 31:20
  And it's like, wow, he must have described both of these because
• 31:22
  these are two massive events that fit into the same words.
• 31:27
  And it's it's I'm jumping ahead of myself over here, but I'm
• 31:33
  just trying to give you kind of like a zoom zooming out before
• 31:37
  zooming in of just just the the mindset shift that I had through
• 31:42
  this, OK. What can you tell us about?
• 31:58
  They have distribution centers everywhere.
• 32:00
  They can get you supplies same day, next day.
• 32:03
  They sell hundreds of thousands of SKUs, Any EVs, janitorial
• 32:07
  supplies, they got you covered. They have that local touch,
• 32:10
  feel, customer service. Their reps will assist you
• 32:13
  through anything. They'll do visits to your
• 32:15
  facilities, they'll tell you exactly what you need.
• 32:17
  They'll get you brand new dispensers all for free.
• 32:20
  And their pricing is not to be beaten.
• 32:22
  Big fans of what they're doing, especially the owner Joel
• 32:24
  Greenfield, he's amazing and his partners, all the people.
• 32:27
  There. So there was post October 7th
• 32:30
  and someone brought to my attention that there is a
• 32:34
  reference to the Houthis in Ovadia.
• 32:37
  Now Ovadia is a shortest safer in Tanakh.
• 32:39
  It's one Pairak, it's the it's the TLDR safer it's the safer
• 32:44
  that a Nova who saw our generation would have known to
• 32:47
  keep the one paragraph right. He'd be like, OK, guys, 21
• 32:51
  silken. I'm sure he can handle it and he
• 32:53
  wrote it also very concise. He packed a ton of information
• 32:57
  in there. So I.
• 32:59
  Just put my own education. Who was Ovadia?
• 33:01
  Who was he? He was a.
• 33:03
  Prophet Yeah. So in there's a safer trade
• 33:07
  officer that is the 12 shorter prophecies and they were kind of
• 33:14
  put together to a single safer so that they don't like end up
• 33:18
  getting lost over the generations because it's just
• 33:21
  one page of idea value is the half tier of parsley.
• 33:24
  So, and the entire safer is just that after and in the safe, we
• 33:30
  talked about one thing and one thing only, and that is the
• 33:36
  collapse of Adam, them being the coalition that is going to have
• 33:42
  a monopoly on all the knowledge, all the technology.
• 33:44
  And then one day they're going to be wiped out of they're going
• 33:49
  to be, they're going to lose all their influence and all their
• 33:52
  knowledge. Is that America?
• 33:57
  That's more broadly understood to mean Western civilization,
• 34:04
  specifically the what was Aesop's like?
• 34:07
  Like what was Aesop's MO? He was very, he was like a very
• 34:10
  deceitful, dishonest person, right.
• 34:11
  He put on a Beckish and Estromo and it start saying Shalashita's
• 34:15
  story about how to take myself from salt.
• 34:18
  OK, He he, he always, he always pretends to be the, you know,
• 34:23
  the good guy. Oh, no, I love you.
• 34:25
  Come here, give me a hug. We're brothers.
• 34:26
  But really he's he's trying. He's going to stab you in the
• 34:28
  back if you don't watch out right.
• 34:31
  He's very into flattery, very into.
• 34:33
  He's very disingenuous. Manipulator.
• 34:36
  Right now, these manipulations manifest itself in a few
• 34:39
  specific ways. Reb Shiman, Shiman Baihai.
• 34:42
  He gets optimist majors. He claps out on the beam and he
• 34:44
  says, right, boys? I you should know when the
• 34:47
  Romans build bridges and roads, they do it for their own sake,
• 34:51
  not for us. Thank you, Sky, who didn't know
• 34:54
  that? Like, who's who's he talking to?
• 34:57
  And now he's got a target on his back.
• 35:00
  What? What?
• 35:01
  Like you said, the quiet part out loud, like don't go to North
• 35:03
  Korea and say Kim Jong Un is fat.
• 35:05
  Don't say that, OK? You know.
• 35:09
  We say it here because he is fat.
• 35:11
  OK, but you, you can't just just just say the thing that every
• 35:18
  and like, again, what's the point in me saying this at the
• 35:20
  the prime of his life And now he spends the next 12 years on the
• 35:23
  run. Like he he doesn't know.
• 35:25
  Like what kind of why is he risking his life saying
• 35:29
  something that everybody in that generation already know?
• 35:33
  So what I am to realize is that there was a message to future
• 35:37
  generations. How do we know who's had them?
• 35:41
  How do we know who's had them? And then is the nation that they
• 35:44
  go all over the world. They pretend to give out aid.
• 35:46
  They pretend to be engaged in humanitarian relief and they're
• 35:51
  only doing it for themselves. They're not really trying to
• 35:53
  help other people. Now, there will be a generation
• 35:56
  where they'll call it colonies. There'll be a generation where
• 35:58
  they call it humanitarian aid. But it's always the same thing.
• 36:01
  You go to another country, you build up the infrastructure that
• 36:04
  fits the whatever resource extraction you're interested in.
• 36:08
  You trickle in a little bit of money for for malaria or
• 36:11
  whatever. And then you would install a
• 36:13
  puppet regime that works with with your bottom line.
• 36:17
  And then I mean USAID just officially shut down so we can
• 36:21
  we can do. They finally.
• 36:22
  Yeah, they really. Like as of 2 days ago, yeah.
• 36:24
  Oh, that's awesome. Yeah, so, but this is, this is
• 36:28
  a, a Western thing. It's like either go to help or
• 36:33
  just do what China's doing. Just buy out their debt and then
• 36:36
  enslave the, the, the country. Now.
• 36:39
  Now they they're, they're yours. Do what Qatar's doing, like be
• 36:41
  open about it. But no, no, we're the good guys.
• 36:45
  We're just here to help. So he's like, there's certain
• 36:49
  things that never change. And when it was Adam back in her
• 36:53
  Sayer, they had a re manifestation in Rome and then
• 36:59
  the third iteration was Western civilization.
• 37:03
  It's all based on the same core principles.
• 37:05
  See what I'm saying? Makes a lot of sense.
• 37:08
  Yeah, I actually do see what he's.
• 37:09
  Saying, I do see what you're saying.
• 37:10
  I'm just curious why this prophecy is.
• 37:14
  The one prophecy that is, you know, is.
• 37:16
  Well, he just gave me the first example of this thing with Adam
• 37:20
  and how he sees this now. That's.
• 37:23
  A characteristic. But.
• 37:25
  So now I was curious as how this one prophecy changed your.
• 37:28
  Yeah, you're saying things that make sense.
• 37:31
  Yeah. Because I've known this 10 years
• 37:33
  ago. Because I realized, I'll tell
• 37:34
  you, I'll tell you what I realized.
• 37:35
  The realization, the realization was that everything that I
• 37:39
  learned my entire life, everything that I thought I was
• 37:41
  interested in, everything that I pursued because I was curious
• 37:44
  about it was all just to give me the right acknowledge that so
• 37:50
  that I should be able to understand this prophecy because
• 37:53
  I used to, I used to like follow the news like 10/12/14 hours a
• 37:58
  day. And now I'm learning to 10/12/14
• 38:00
  hours a day because I see, because I'm following the news
• 38:04
  to see where fits in two different prophecies to see like
• 38:07
  how fits in with Zaire's madrasah and things like that.
• 38:11
  So it's, it's given my life a whole like new kind of meaning.
• 38:15
  And it's also like kind of given me closure on why this
• 38:20
  profession was perfect for me and like how I got here and what
• 38:23
  my what my role should be moving.
• 38:26
  Forward so there's a question we like to ask our guests somewhere
• 38:29
  in the middle of the podcast. Now would be a great time as if
• 38:32
  you had a message to the world that you can scream out to
• 38:35
  everyone that can hear you, what would be your message?
• 38:37
  You could feel free to look in the camera there if you want.
• 38:39
  Yeah, but it's the same message that everybody's already heard
• 38:41
  from everybody else. No, no, no, no.
• 38:43
  I want what your message. I don't want to.
• 38:44
  Repeat of everybody. I don't have my own message.
• 38:46
  The message is do chuva before it's too late because there will
• 38:51
  be a point where the doors shut for good.
• 38:54
  And the other messages, I just feel more personal looking at
• 38:58
  you guys. I was joking about that.
• 39:00
  OK, the message here is why? So every generation that didn't
• 39:06
  rebuild the base on Mikdash, it's as if they destroyed it.
• 39:09
  Which means if the base on Mikdash would have been rebuilt
• 39:11
  100 years ago, it would have been destroyed in that
• 39:13
  generation. Why?
• 39:14
  For the same reason that it was destroyed in the the the first
• 39:17
  time and the second time. Well more the second time, which
• 39:20
  was baseless hatred seneschinum. So how do we retain a base on
• 39:27
  Mikdash through a Havaschenum? Havas Kingdom doesn't mean
• 39:30
  loving somebody for no reason. Havas Kingdom doesn't mean
• 39:33
  pulling over for a guy who has a flat tire, like a total stranger
• 39:37
  with a flat. We're doing that.
• 39:39
  We're doing that amazing. But that's not how this Kingdom,
• 39:42
  Havas Kingdom, is a challenge. Havas Kingdom is loving someone
• 39:47
  when you have every justifiable reason to hate the guy and love
• 39:50
  him anyway. Because hate is not about him,
• 39:52
  it's about yourself. So you shouldn't hate, that's
• 39:58
  all. Doesn't mean that you should
• 39:59
  accept or approve. It just means don't hate, don't
• 40:02
  hate. Find someone who you have every
• 40:04
  reason to hate and don't. That, that it's a it's a good
• 40:08
  message. Yeah, it's kind of tough.
• 40:10
  I've heard this kind of concept before.
• 40:12
  But when you look at the person, you know, I always, I always say
• 40:15
  there's always 5 people in this world have this thing, you know,
• 40:19
  that people always say, oh nobody, Everyone thinks he's a
• 40:21
  nice guy. You know, there's always 5
• 40:22
  people that think you're a not a nice guy and there's always 5
• 40:25
  people that you think are not nice people.
• 40:27
  Like everybody has that in this world.
• 40:29
  So you want me to take those guys that I think that are not
• 40:31
  great people in this world and then look at them and say that
• 40:35
  they are great people. You want me to say that they're
• 40:37
  a messenger and therefore I should, you know, let them go
• 40:41
  Scott free for creating a Ponzi scheme and taking out hundreds
• 40:44
  of thousands of dollars from our neighborhoods and and and and
• 40:48
  doing terrible criminal acts and not being in jail, even though
• 40:51
  they should be like I, I should look at them as a good thing.
• 40:54
  Like that's Avas Kinam. That's I'm trying to understand.
• 40:58
  What does Laisama Dal Damreya mean?
• 41:00
  I don't know. Don't stand idly by when your
• 41:02
  brother's blood is being shed. If, if someone is causing pain
• 41:05
  to to someone else, you've got to inform authorities.
• 41:08
  You can't just let the guy get away with it.
• 41:09
  That's not that's not Avas Kinnam.
• 41:11
  There's society has to has to operate.
• 41:13
  So you're making a distinction? If so, Yeah.
• 41:16
  Yeah, of course. Look, look, if if someone if
• 41:18
  someone ripped you off and and owes you money or whatever, like
• 41:21
  like I'm not saying yeah, just forgiven.
• 41:22
  Just kumbaya. No, that's ridiculous society.
• 41:25
  No, no. No, you took it to a very
• 41:26
  extreme level. No, we didn't.
• 41:27
  No, that's a reasonable. Question.
• 41:29
  No, that's a reasonable. Question, but, but if you had
• 41:31
  this question, you don't have this question.
• 41:32
  So, so it's important to to to put this out there.
• 41:36
  It it's more in, in the sense of a group of people.
• 41:40
  If you see a group of people, you're like, I can love anyone
• 41:43
  but them. So you see guy on on Shabbos,
• 41:46
  Wenger's Trimel is waving A Palestinian flag.
• 41:49
  Triggers you. Triggers.
• 41:51
  I mean, doesn't trigger. It's just painful, Right?
• 41:54
  And So what are you gonna do? Are you gonna hate the guy?
• 41:57
  Yes. Yeah.
• 41:59
  Why? He's an animal OK?
• 42:01
  He does nothing worse than someone who's a self hating
• 42:04
  individual. Is that is that?
• 42:06
  Is that what? Is that what they're doing?
• 42:07
  I believe so. OK.
• 42:09
  Have you ever engaged in an honest conversation with them to
• 42:12
  see if I've heard? Enough I've heard.
• 42:14
  I've heard it all from them. They're very clear about their
• 42:16
  messaging. They're not finding.
• 42:18
  It what's the message? The end of the day, their
• 42:21
  message is that they don't approve of the way we go about
• 42:25
  the Israel state. They don't approve of you know
• 42:29
  how, how we are. And therefore they're going to
• 42:32
  side with the antagonists and with the people that are trying
• 42:34
  to actively kill us. To me, that's unacceptable.
• 42:36
  You're, you're, you're siding with the enemy.
• 42:39
  Even if we're morally not clear and we we are wrong.
• 42:42
  You don't side with the enemy to the point that they're actually
• 42:44
  trying to kill. That's that's very extreme.
• 42:46
  That means that they're just self hating.
• 42:48
  Do you think that their actions has contributed to more Jews
• 42:52
  being killed? No, I don't think they have that
• 42:54
  much sway. They're just a little tiny
• 42:56
  little minority that's making noise.
• 42:58
  But they're no political power. I don't think they have any type
• 43:01
  of. Do you think they're?
• 43:03
  There's no legitimacy to them. Do you think their action has
• 43:06
  resulted in maybe fewer Jews being killed?
• 43:10
  Like when I walk in the street, do you think it's possible for
• 43:12
  someone to say, I'm not sure, is he on their side or not?
• 43:16
  You know what, just just to be safe, I'm not going to beat him
• 43:18
  up. Like conceivably is that could
• 43:20
  that. I guess.
• 43:21
  I guess that's possible. So.
• 43:23
  So there's more that we don't know, right?
• 43:26
  OK, Now, why are they so comfortable?
• 43:32
  Why are our enemies so comfortable with these Jews?
• 43:34
  They hate all Jews except for them.
• 43:36
  Why? Because they're siding with
• 43:38
  them, OK, They're conceding to them.
• 43:40
  However, ultimately these people pray the same prayers we pray.
• 43:45
  They also say Villushalayimer, Kabrachmontashev, they also say
• 43:47
  Savzana and Aidan, Bishop Kulisi and Brachman.
• 43:50
  They also down for the base of Miktash.
• 43:52
  They just believe that the Zionist government is what's
• 43:58
  holding back the process and they believe that as long as the
• 44:01
  Zionists are in charge, more attacks are liable to happen.
• 44:04
  Let's say this is their worldview, right?
• 44:06
  And so they believe that the sooner the Zionist government is
• 44:08
  disbanded, the quicker Jews can be safe.
• 44:11
  I'm not saying I agree with this, I'm just telling it like
• 44:14
  their basic world view. We as Jews have been attacked
• 44:16
  throughout the dawn of time when we didn't have Israel and we
• 44:19
  didn't have a base. Wherever we were across the
• 44:21
  globe, we were being attacked. It's not like the state of
• 44:24
  Israel is old. Somewhat the problem is and if
• 44:25
  we give that up. No, but that's that.
• 44:27
  Then we'll be safe. And I think that's their view is
• 44:29
  that we're holding back Mushiya from coming because of where
• 44:32
  we're doing it a little too early.
• 44:34
  We're taking matters into our own hands.
• 44:36
  And that's not what right. That's what their whole claim
• 44:38
  is. But if you think about it, we've
• 44:39
  been in in this situation before, and before that we've
• 44:42
  been situation forever. Yeah, but but this specific
• 44:45
  situation over the last seven years is unique.
• 44:48
  It's unique in our history. We we don't have precedent of us
• 44:51
  taking like control of Israel and Sheikh not showing up.
• 44:55
  We we don't have that yet right. But ultimately, here's here's
• 44:59
  what I'm building towards. The reason why they feel so
• 45:02
  comfortable with our enemies and vice versa is because we could
• 45:04
  put we keep pushing them away. When we push other Jews away,
• 45:08
  that gives the Sutton the ammo and that's why they feel very
• 45:13
  close together. It's it's our hatred that's
• 45:16
  doing this. If we just accept to not hate
• 45:21
  and you know, just. Find ways to love each other.
• 45:25
  Find ways to love them. Find.
• 45:27
  Ways you find ways to love them, you're saying find ways to not
• 45:29
  hate them. That's two totally different
• 45:31
  things, right Jake? Let me ask.
• 45:32
  You a question what? Why can't they just look at
• 45:36
  somewhere else? Like why are they protesting
• 45:39
  with the people that are like from the river Tennessee and
• 45:42
  like, do what you got to do, but not don't March with everybody
• 45:46
  who's no. Anti.
• 45:47
  US. That's why.
• 45:49
  That's why it's a. Challenge where the Jews are and
• 45:52
  tell us about it. Why do you have to go stand?
• 45:54
  That's that's precisely why it's a challenge.
• 45:58
  Otherwise it would be too easy. It's it's meant to be a
• 46:00
  challenge. Look, I'm old enough to remember
• 46:01
  when Chabad was was not mainstreamed, when the entirety
• 46:06
  of the Jewish mainstream pretended that Chabad didn't
• 46:09
  exist. They were, they were
• 46:10
  conveniently around when you needed to go to your hopes,
• 46:13
  Nebraska. But other than that, Chabad.
• 46:16
  And as a journalist, I can tell you when I started in, in in
• 46:19
  media in 20/10/2011, the unwritten rule of for media was
• 46:25
  to not to not give anything Chabad, Chabad stories.
• 46:29
  They just, they just ignored it. They just pretend that it didn't
• 46:32
  happen. They they would, there were two
• 46:36
  breakthroughs 1 was the Roboskin case and Robert Pinterest from
• 46:42
  the a Ted and he he started with Roboskin was mainstream enough.
• 46:51
  That was like the first big kebab story.
• 46:55
  And then the second thing was Army magazine, when AMI
• 46:57
  launched, they, they would focus on a different kebab community
• 47:01
  every week. I mean, the folks on the
• 47:03
  different community and end up being kebab everything for the
• 47:06
  first year now, right? And, and at the same time, when
• 47:10
  there was like a big story involving like like Kabat
• 47:13
  Shaliya, Kumashbir, whatever, you know, that that put it on
• 47:16
  the cover and the other outlets realized, hey, we're losing out
• 47:21
  on. I mean, these guys have so many
• 47:23
  stories out of this one community.
• 47:24
  And then eventually it started filtering out the others.
• 47:27
  And not kebab is completely mainstream Barkersham.
• 47:29
  But you know, growing up, I'm not going to say it, but but I I
• 47:33
  remember the things that people were saying about Chabad
• 47:36
  Barkhasham. We've we've gotten past that
• 47:39
  right there. There has to be a group that
• 47:44
  presents a challenge. And so the the crazier it is,
• 47:48
  it's like, Oh my gosh, on Shabbos wished rimals and beards
• 47:52
  and the hugging Ahmadinejad, like, like, how can you get past
• 47:54
  it? But that's that should clue you
• 47:57
  in. It's too perfect.
• 47:58
  It's too scripted. Like, of course it's the Sutton
• 48:00
  like, like what else? Like you think this would just
• 48:03
  happen randomly? Of course it's by design.
• 48:06
  This is the challenge. You see what I'm saying?
• 48:09
  I can hear what you're saying. I do think that we've been doing
• 48:11
  a really good job and I'm not representing all the Jews here
• 48:14
  talking. I'm not the mouthpiece for
• 48:15
  everyone, but from what I see, it seems like the inclusiveness
• 48:20
  ever since October 7th is much more rampant.
• 48:25
  See this litfish, modern yeshivish, whatever it might be,
• 48:29
  I think we're all realizing more and more that we are all cut
• 48:32
  from the same cloth at the end of the day.
• 48:34
  We all come from the same place, we're all hoping to go to the
• 48:36
  same place, and the unity is much more defined.
• 48:40
  It's much more recognizable than it was in a very, very long
• 48:43
  time. And I think the state of Israel
• 48:46
  has has something to do with that because it makes us all
• 48:48
  feel like we have that home base.
• 48:51
  You know, we all have that place that we could rely on that when
• 48:54
  things go South and something goes wrong, we can all default
• 48:57
  back to that. And we have somebody out there,
• 48:59
  a machine that's going to have our back, that's going to have
• 49:01
  our back. And so I think that's something
• 49:03
  really special about it. So if you if based on what you
• 49:05
  were saying, the whole Israel movement and and the Zionistic
• 49:09
  government is actually embellishing the unity for the
• 49:13
  Jews across the globe. More than that, they're also the
• 49:15
  biggest #1 supporter of thorough learning in the world.
• 49:18
  There you go. So of course, of course, I, I, I
• 49:22
  mean, I, I guess there, there are two types of religious Jews
• 49:27
  that don't accept Zionism as a movement.
• 49:30
  One will say, well, you said they're like, look, they are
• 49:33
  the, the biggest protectors of the lives of Jewish people.
• 49:36
  Yeah, I mean, I sham, but they're the and the other side
• 49:39
  will say is like if they didn't exist, we wouldn't need that
• 49:43
  much protecting and garbage, you know.
• 49:46
  There's no such side as garbage. History has taught us otherwise.
• 49:49
  Hold on, hold on again. So I'm the straw man.
• 49:52
  Talk to them, talk to them, invite them.
• 49:55
  Have one of them sitting here maybe?
• 49:56
  It's them. Who are they?
• 49:57
  Who? Who says that?
• 49:58
  Through a character. I mean, who?
• 49:59
  Who? Who is it?
• 49:59
  Yeah. It's returned one of them.
• 50:00
  Yeah, OK. But I'm saying not, not to give
• 50:02
  them a platform necessarily, but just to pick their brain.
• 50:05
  I don't know. I don't know.
• 50:05
  You look, you run. You're doing a good job without
• 50:07
  them. We saw a podcast recently where
• 50:09
  they had an through a Carter going on.
• 50:10
  There, OK. And.
• 50:11
  If you looked at the comments section.
• 50:12
  Wait, what kind of podcast was it?
• 50:14
  It was somebody who's like AXC dish guy and he was very anti
• 50:19
  against an through a Carter and he had them on his podcast and
• 50:23
  they went at it. Yeah, yeah, OK.
• 50:27
  I think it was his podcast to me.
• 50:29
  So, yeah. And they went at it, and a lot
• 50:32
  of the people were very angry that he even platformed this
• 50:35
  person and gave him a voice to speak.
• 50:37
  And there were some people that you saw that were actually
• 50:39
  reforming a little bit towards him, saying, you know what, the
• 50:42
  guy made some decent points. The guy's actually not as crazy
• 50:45
  as that. They're not they're not crazy.
• 50:46
  That's what he's they're. Not, they're not actually very
• 50:48
  clever. He's actually very, very logical
• 50:50
  in his thinking and that's very scary is that, you know, we can
• 50:54
  grow, this movement can expand. I don't know if that's that's
• 50:57
  the greatest thing for us. It's not expanding, but it is
• 50:59
  just that has a there's a point there of what he's saying is
• 51:02
  that we're going back to hating them versus accepting and not.
• 51:06
  Yeah, look, they're they're a reality.
• 51:07
  They're not going away. Exactly.
• 51:09
  You're never going to change their mind.
• 51:10
  They're never going to change your mind.
• 51:12
  True. Accept it.
• 51:13
  But you think, like, if they apply for Tamka Shabbos, one of
• 51:15
  these folks, they wouldn't get it.
• 51:17
  Like we would still extend their hand to them because they're
• 51:19
  still Jews. I hope you recognize it.
• 51:21
  But we don't have to invite them into our home.
• 51:24
  No, there are a lot of people who, I mean, if if someone found
• 51:27
  out the one of these guys are getting Tamka Shabbos, I'm sure
• 51:29
  there'll be a lot of pressure on Tamka Shabbos to.
• 51:31
  Stop to stop it, Yeah. I mean, that's why they're
• 51:33
  anonymous, I guess. But yeah, yeah, that's again,
• 51:38
  again, again, again, again. I know these are these are very
• 51:41
  heavy words, but think for a second, every generation we
• 51:45
  always had someone to hate. And this generation and every
• 51:49
  generation we were justified. Whoever we hated, who made all
• 51:52
  the sense of the world, why was a mitzvah to hate them?
• 51:55
  But just think about it. Think about what would a Sutton
• 51:59
  who has 2000 years of experience, how would he script
• 52:01
  such a thing? How would he make it too
• 52:04
  tempting to to not hate people? Right.
• 52:08
  They almost feel like it's a mitzvah they hate.
• 52:09
  Them, they hate them, right? They're the only group really I
• 52:12
  think that that I could think of right now that that we would say
• 52:14
  it's a mitzvah, like some of them how Shabbos would be like,
• 52:16
  yeah, come into our house, come have a meal with us.
• 52:18
  Just what? About what about like the Chuck
• 52:19
  Schumer's of the world? You know, the really hard
• 52:22
  left-leaning Democrats, the radical Democrats?
• 52:25
  What about those people? Would you?
• 52:27
  Would you put them into that box of the Tori Carter?
• 52:31
  See the That's a great question. The difference being that the
• 52:35
  Tori Carter claims to have a misery based on Jewish tradition
• 52:39
  that they claim to receive from the fathers and grandfathers and
• 52:44
  they trace it back to the dilemma of World War 2 era
• 52:50
  Europe. And they're like, this is the
• 52:53
  misery we have, so go fly kite. We're not changing.
• 52:56
  We're like this is it? Like we don't have the luxury of
• 52:59
  changing him if we wanted to. Schumer is not it's not AI mean
• 53:04
  he's asked about George Soros. Like, I mean, these are
• 53:06
  individuals. You could judge an individual.
• 53:09
  It's not a he's you're not judging him as part of a group,
• 53:11
  even though he belongs to a group.
• 53:12
  But that's not what the question is.
• 53:14
  So would you vote for Chuck Schumer or not?
• 53:16
  OK, that's a fear. It's a like conversation.
• 53:18
  Well, what if it's Schumer versus Mamdani?
• 53:20
  Would you still vote for Schumer?
• 53:21
  Like it's a conversation we can have, but it's not.
• 53:24
  We're not actively pushing away other Jews to the extent that
• 53:29
  our enemies feel comfortable enough inviting them in.
• 53:32
  You, you brought it up. So I'm going to ask you, what's
• 53:34
  your thoughts on New York? Well, New York represent is one
• 53:38
  of the beacons of Adam, one of the beacons of Western culture
• 53:42
  and Western culture is and and again the the disingenuous part
• 53:47
  of Western culture is going to be is going to be wiped out.
• 53:51
  So I would not be surprised if New York ceases to become the
• 53:58
  the beacon of power and influence in a very short period
• 54:00
  of time. I would say the same about LA.
• 54:02
  Yeah, I did the Aqua Langer podcast a week before the LA
• 54:06
  fires broke out. And I was showing in Nevada
• 54:09
  where where talks about how the culture of ad lime is going to
• 54:13
  be wiped out by these raging fires that will burn as like
• 54:20
  fire devouring hay. So once one piece of hay catches
• 54:24
  on, like good luck, you can't, like you cannot contain it.
• 54:29
  Doesn't there I mean, so we sure what's.
• 54:32
  Another thing that you're but but then think about it, the the
• 54:34
  idea was like it was not wildfire season.
• 54:37
  It was in January, right? And those fires were raging out
• 54:41
  of control. And then you had I mean, how
• 54:43
  were these fires lit? Like there was a Larson.
• 54:45
  Yeah, of course, right. Yeah, that's well documented, I
• 54:48
  think what you're. Saying it's not that well
• 54:49
  documented. A lot of it's been surprised.
• 54:50
  Everybody was pointing towards that.
• 54:51
  There was. Yeah.
• 54:52
  There as far as Western culture is going, Westernized culture is
• 54:57
  going to slowly dissipate and slowly going to, you know, go
• 54:59
  away. You talk about like, we're going
• 55:01
  to be infiltrated by others. Like, for example, look at
• 55:04
  Paris. Look what happened there.
• 55:05
  Yeah, it's just a matter of time until it just becomes an
• 55:07
  extension of the Gulf right of the Gulf Coast.
• 55:10
  That's exactly what you're saying.
• 55:11
  Is that what you mean? So, yeah, so, so I've already
• 55:13
  spells that out a lot more clearly than than just that.
• 55:15
  So he says that every nation of Adam is going to be punished or
• 55:20
  rather will face their end precisely the way they dealt
• 55:23
  with the Jews throughout their history.
• 55:25
  So if you look at the countries that are being overrun with
• 55:29
  with, with migration right now, they're the ones that that had
• 55:35
  the highest assimilation rates in history, where like most Jews
• 55:38
  were lost out because of the simulation.
• 55:41
  Also the ones that were were very active on expulsion of
• 55:46
  Jews. Like just look out.
• 55:47
  Look out for what happens over like the UK, France, they were
• 55:51
  the first ones to expel their Jews.
• 55:53
  Just saying. Spain, just saying look at look
• 55:59
  outlook. What's going to happen to Rome?
• 56:01
  Watch what happens to Rome. OK, Keep your eyes on Rome.
• 56:05
  But then the countries in Eastern Europe, simulation
• 56:09
  wasn't a problem because like we were like, we were like rodents
• 56:12
  and roaches, like they weren't interested in us.
• 56:14
  But yet the Groms, you know that just wipe out villages for no
• 56:17
  reason. And then whoever survived will
• 56:20
  just flee with the shirts on their back.
• 56:22
  So you got Ukraine, you got Russia, right?
• 56:26
  So every country is going to meet their end exactly how they
• 56:30
  dealt with the Jews over their history.
• 56:32
  And the end game is going to be that they're going to lose their
• 56:37
  national identity. They're no longer going to going
• 56:40
  to like France will no longer be French, Germany will no longer
• 56:43
  be German. They're just going to lose their
• 56:48
  their sovereignty and their culture and just their identity.
• 56:53
  Scary. Very scary and I have nothing
• 56:56
  here to combat that with to say that you crazy like it's
• 57:00
  unfortunate, but there's it's I'm going to give a little
• 57:03
  credence to this it it sounds. Here's the problem.
• 57:06
  You see the writing on the wall almost.
• 57:08
  You see the writing on the. Wall and and there's no solution
• 57:10
  because like why were they why were they inviting all these
• 57:14
  refugees into the country in the 1st place because they needed
• 57:16
  someone to work to pay the pensions.
• 57:18
  So the way Avadhya writes that he says they'll be, he uses the
• 57:26
  words ain't to Buna by which can be understood to me to two
• 57:30
  different things. And as I was saying, they're two
• 57:32
  different manifestations. Inter Unaboye could mean the
• 57:36
  people that will replace you will be people who have no
• 57:39
  knowledge, no culture, no contributions to society.
• 57:42
  And the other way is inter unaboye, you will see it
• 57:45
  unfolding and you will, you will be powerless to, to to to stop
• 57:49
  it. Like whatever.
• 57:51
  Like you're not going to be able to to prevent it no matter how
• 57:53
  clearly you see it coming. So yeah, anyway.
• 57:59
  Wow, Yeah, this is a very heavy stuff.
• 58:03
  Let's let's shift gears. We don't have much time.
• 58:05
  Well, you. Know one thing on the on the end
• 58:07
  of this list is that I didn't get to is that you authored a
• 58:10
  book. Stop dropping.
• 58:12
  Lol yes what is that? It's just a book with some funny
• 58:17
  thoughts that I had. Oh, a book that you published.
• 58:19
  You were the humor of publishing a book.
• 58:21
  Was a was a humorous book about just how I processed the world.
• 58:26
  Oh, OK, I guess. Talking about the world, name
• 58:30
  some of the places that you've been to throughout your career,
• 58:32
  some of the crazier places you mentioned.
• 58:34
  Saudi Arabia is one that's pretty crazy, especially going
• 58:37
  in this time is very, very dangerous.
• 58:40
  But you went obviously with I. Don't think Saudi Arabia is that
• 58:42
  dangerous. Right now, at the moment, it's
• 58:43
  not dangerous. No, we're not.
• 58:45
  Looking like you for a Jew. Well, here's the thing about a
• 58:49
  country like Saudi Arabia, OK? I had to stop over in London on
• 58:52
  the way back, OK? You know what could happen to
• 58:55
  London? Someone could swipe your phone,
• 58:58
  someone could just sock you in the face for no reason.
• 59:02
  You go to the cops and they'll say, dude, sorry, like you're
• 59:04
  #800 today, like get lost. Like Saudi Arabia.
• 59:09
  That's not going to happen. You know why?
• 59:11
  Because what do you think happens with someone who treats
• 59:14
  a, a guest to the country like that?
• 59:16
  Especially someone like, if you're not, if you're not
• 59:19
  provoking them, if you're just doing your thing, minding own
• 59:22
  business, being very nice, respectful to people, why?
• 59:24
  Why would anybody do that? Why would anybody risk
• 59:28
  beheading? Just just the punch I do in the
• 59:33
  face, right? Like, you are never going to get
• 59:39
  mugged in North Korea. You're not getting mugged in
• 59:42
  North Korea. You know, you got like, their
• 59:44
  trade-offs. The punishment is not worth the
• 59:46
  crime, right? By the way, isn't that what we
• 59:49
  always said in New York City is that we need tougher laws, more,
• 59:52
  more law enforcement? Because that's what that's what
• 59:56
  you know, it gives people a much more of a reason not to do
• 59:59
  crime. And if you have, if you're soft
• 1:00:01
  on crime, then people tend to run wild and chaos ensues.
• 1:00:06
  Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. They're they're not in a good
• 1:00:08
  place right now. Yeah, OK.
• 1:00:09
  Place. So Saudi Arabia, OK.
• 1:00:11
  That was one of the places. Give me some of the other places
• 1:00:13
  you've been to. Iraq.
• 1:00:15
  Oh wow. OK.
• 1:00:16
  Yeah, I've actually spent a lot of time in Azerbaijan over the
• 1:00:20
  over the years. I've always wanted to go.
• 1:00:22
  You should. It's fascinating.
• 1:00:25
  There's a nice Jewish community there, I think.
• 1:00:27
  Yeah, right. Yeah, I I mean, I have so many
• 1:00:31
  Jews that like no one even knows how many Jews live there.
• 1:00:33
  It's funny, Neil Zelman is the one that always tells me we
• 1:00:35
  should go. And I always look at him like,
• 1:00:37
  really? Is that in Iraq?
• 1:00:38
  I look into it. And I'm like, wow.
• 1:00:39
  Between Iran and Russia. OK.
• 1:00:42
  A very wealthy country. Yeah, you.
• 1:00:44
  Don't hear much about this country.
• 1:00:45
  How do you pronounce it? Azerbaijan, Azerbaijan,
• 1:00:47
  Azerbaijan, they're very closely aligned with Israel.
• 1:00:53
  There's a lot of energy coming from Azerbaijan and a lot of
• 1:00:57
  military hardware going to from Israel.
• 1:01:00
  So yeah, it's, but it is likely, it likely has the largest Jewish
• 1:01:07
  population of any Muslim country in the world right now.
• 1:01:09
  Azerbaijan. Azerbaijan.
• 1:01:10
  Yeah, more than more than Iran, and very possibly more than
• 1:01:14
  Turkey by now. Have you been to Turkey?
• 1:01:16
  Yeah. Have you been all over the
• 1:01:18
  Middle East? No, but to a lot of it.
• 1:01:21
  Where's? The place that you want to go.
• 1:01:24
  If I wanted to go, I would have gone probably.
• 1:01:26
  I mean, I like I wouldn't go. I tried going to Iran a number
• 1:01:33
  of years ago. I applied for a visa of I was
• 1:01:35
  rejected 4 times. I wouldn't advise going at this
• 1:01:41
  at this time. Yeah.
• 1:01:42
  You think that? Makes sense.
• 1:01:44
  Yeah. No, they're just arresting
• 1:01:46
  random people and calling the Mossad agents.
• 1:01:47
  They're, they're just of course, like, yeah, they're actually
• 1:01:50
  kidding people now. You know I want to tell you.
• 1:01:51
  Something not worth it. First of all, I really
• 1:01:52
  appreciate you coming down here and giving us your background
• 1:01:55
  and, and your understanding of this prophecy.
• 1:01:58
  It's, you know, usually we, we talk to people about their
• 1:02:01
  background, where they're from, what they're currently doing,
• 1:02:03
  what the future holds with you. We got it all in once because
• 1:02:07
  we're already, you know, we know what the future holds right when
• 1:02:09
  we go to study this. You know, Ivadya was a very
• 1:02:11
  successful businessman, by the way.
• 1:02:13
  Really. Yeah.
• 1:02:14
  You would have loved him. Yeah, yeah.
• 1:02:16
  What did he do? Well, I'll tell you what he did
• 1:02:19
  with his money. I don't know how he made his
• 1:02:20
  money. OK, what did he do with his
• 1:02:21
  money? Well, he spent all of it on.
• 1:02:24
  So you had Achaven, Isabel, Ahab and Jesus, Isabel, Isabel,
• 1:02:30
  Isabel, whatever. Sorry as well if I pronounce it
• 1:02:33
  wrong. And they put out a hit against
• 1:02:36
  the prophets because basically they were they were believers in
• 1:02:41
  the Baal. And there was this power
• 1:02:44
  struggle between the Baal and the prophets of Sham.
• 1:02:47
  And so she's like, just wipe them out.
• 1:02:51
  And so Avadia worked in the palace.
• 1:02:54
  He was like the only from Jew in the palace.
• 1:02:56
  And he got into the idea and he went and he mobilized 100
• 1:02:59
  profits and he hid them in these two cave networks.
• 1:03:03
  And it was a time of famine. And he he spent his entire
• 1:03:06
  wealth on just getting them food and water and and, you know,
• 1:03:12
  taking care of them, 100 of them in a time of famine for two
• 1:03:15
  years. Think of how expensive that
• 1:03:16
  would have been. Yeah.
• 1:03:19
  And, and that was, that was the, the reason why he was he, he
• 1:03:25
  merited prophecy because of this insane sacrifice.
• 1:03:29
  One of the prophets that he saved was Alicia.
• 1:03:34
  So what we're talking about, you know, a Leo Anovi was his Rebbe.
• 1:03:39
  Leo Anovi was hiding somewhere else.
• 1:03:43
  I mean, a Leo was the one who who kind of, I mean, he, he's
• 1:03:46
  the one who said that's it normal rain until you guys
• 1:03:49
  repent. And and that's when that's when
• 1:03:54
  the queen was like, all right, that's it.
• 1:03:55
  You got to wipe out these guys because they're just going to
• 1:03:57
  keep on cursing our empire and oblivion over here.
• 1:04:00
  Wow. So crazy times man.
• 1:04:02
  Yeah. Those are the wild things.
• 1:04:04
  I'd love to sit down and and learn this stuff with you
• 1:04:07
  separately and because I'm curious where you're getting
• 1:04:09
  information from and how it's coming to you and I'm.
• 1:04:11
  So I so this is the safer that I have right here.
• 1:04:14
  It's the safer written by the Binet Sastar.
• 1:04:16
  It's a safer that nobody heard of because he wrote one safer
• 1:04:22
  Anach a perish on once ever anach I value that's it.
• 1:04:25
  Oh, interesting. And in the in his first piece,
• 1:04:29
  he talks about the fact that Avadhya's prophecy was the most
• 1:04:33
  precise of all the prophecies and going through it like a lot
• 1:04:37
  of it is heavy Kabbalah stuff, which like I don't get.
• 1:04:40
  But like amongst those, there are like pieces that talk very
• 1:04:47
  specifically about what's happening today and why it's
• 1:04:50
  happening. And it is, it is undeniable, in
• 1:04:55
  my opinion, the fact that he decided to write this, that he
• 1:05:00
  saw what was going to unfold and he felt that there were certain
• 1:05:03
  messages to give over to our generation.
• 1:05:06
  So he put it into the safer. It was just this niche thing, a
• 1:05:10
  tiny safer that no one really, you know, again, think of like
• 1:05:14
  have a parish on the Hafter of Ageslak like like how many
• 1:05:18
  people are running out to buy that so.
• 1:05:20
  This is it. This is the one book safer to
• 1:05:22
  read to understand it more. It's it's look, it's not it's
• 1:05:25
  not easy to read. He he writes also very briefly.
• 1:05:29
  And you also really need to know the news.
• 1:05:31
  The the crazy paradox here is that like, I've tried learning
• 1:05:35
  this with like, like big rabbis and, you know, unless you're a
• 1:05:40
  rabbi who also knows the news, you're not going to understand
• 1:05:43
  it. Yeah, you have to know the news.
• 1:05:45
  You're able to mix and match and and.
• 1:05:46
  You have to know both, yeah. Yeah, yeah.
• 1:05:48
  I'm fascinated by this. I can't wait to learn more about
• 1:05:51
  it. You're opening my eyes to new
• 1:05:52
  things and I'm definitely going to learn in it.
• 1:05:54
  You know more about it. If you can give me an 1/2 an
• 1:05:58
  hour slot of your time I would love to.
• 1:06:00
  We can do it. I can do it on the drive back.
• 1:06:01
  OK, I'm I'm in, so let's do that soon.
• 1:06:05
  But I can give you a TLDR now, right?
• 1:06:07
  I can give you just the basic, Yeah, like synopsis.
• 1:06:10
  Yeah, right. Yeah, OK.
• 1:06:12
  What'd you say? Give you a what?
• 1:06:13
  ATL? What'd you say?
• 1:06:14
  TLDR too long, didn't read. That is slang for just give me
• 1:06:18
  the bullet points. Like I'm not reading the whole
• 1:06:20
  thing just tell it to me. Tell it to me in a yeah in a
• 1:06:23
  sentence. Try.
• 1:06:25
  So, yeah, well, not in a very long run on sentence.
• 1:06:30
  So he's talking to Adam at a time when so Adam and the Jewish
• 1:06:35
  nation were allies and they went to war against MOVE.
• 1:06:39
  And there was this incident that happened there and Adam couldn't
• 1:06:47
  vent the frustration out of MOVE because they're behind the
• 1:06:49
  walled city. So they just let it out on the
• 1:06:51
  Jews. And then they became enemies
• 1:06:55
  since then when the first Basemak death was destroyed,
• 1:06:59
  instead of Adam coming to our rescue and what like we were
• 1:07:04
  brothers essentially. Avadia was a convert from Adam.
• 1:07:08
  So in his generation, it wasn't such a crazy thing for someone
• 1:07:12
  from Adam to show up in a Jewish town and then say, hey, I want
• 1:07:14
  to become Jewish and boom. But then from then on.
• 1:07:17
  So this led to their collaboration with the first
• 1:07:21
  destruction and their actual carrying out of the destruction
• 1:07:25
  of the second temple, but under their shell company, which was
• 1:07:29
  Rome, which eventually way overshadowed the original Adam.
• 1:07:34
  And so he was speaking to a generation.
• 1:07:39
  So so that was the context of of what he was speaking.
• 1:07:41
  And so he was saying that he says like this.
• 1:07:43
  He says, you know, right now you start out as a very small
• 1:07:46
  nation. You're not.
• 1:07:49
  This is actually in the Daff a few days ago.
• 1:07:54
  He says you're a small nation. You didn't have any.
• 1:07:56
  Like you didn't have a lot of territory, didn't have your own
• 1:07:58
  currency, your own language, your own script.
• 1:08:02
  Like no one really looked at you.
• 1:08:05
  And then one day you're going to look around and you'll see that
• 1:08:08
  you're at the top of the world and you're ruling through Rome,
• 1:08:13
  your capital city. He says the words me, Rome
• 1:08:15
  shifted from Rome, your seat of power.
• 1:08:18
  And Avadi lived a century before Rome was founded, just to put
• 1:08:21
  that into context, he says. And he going to say, who could
• 1:08:24
  possibly destroy me? There's no way who could bring
• 1:08:28
  me down to earth. And so he says, wait until you
• 1:08:31
  rise up like an eagle and until you have bases among the stars.
• 1:08:36
  And only from that peak of power, well, I shall bring you
• 1:08:39
  down to your final destruction. When when you have a monopoly
• 1:08:43
  and all the knowledge, when you have the most powerful military,
• 1:08:46
  we have, everything's in your favor and that's when you'll be
• 1:08:50
  wiped out in a very short amount of time.
• 1:08:52
  So how will this happen? He says, when you see thieves
• 1:08:56
  and are you less they're rapists?
• 1:09:00
  When you see thieves are rapists entering your country, What what
• 1:09:03
  are you going to tell yourself? You're going to say, oh, don't
• 1:09:05
  worry, they're just coming to like loot Acvs just, you know, I
• 1:09:09
  mean, they're coming for the healthcare.
• 1:09:10
  Like, what are you going to tell yourself?
• 1:09:11
  You know what these people are? You know why they're coming?
• 1:09:14
  They're coming to wipe out your civilization.
• 1:09:15
  But but you're going to justify it somehow.
• 1:09:17
  You'll say, oh, yeah, I got a military, I got a police force.
• 1:09:20
  I got a judicial system. We're the most powerful empire
• 1:09:22
  in the world. It's no way these guys can.
• 1:09:24
  This is how thoroughly will them be wiped out.
• 1:09:27
  Not only will their entire culture be be eradicated, but
• 1:09:31
  even their deepest secrets will become exposed to the public.
• 1:09:36
  And what will be the inciting force?
• 1:09:38
  The soldiers will be drawn to an incident over the border.
• 1:09:43
  And while the soldiers are on the border, the 5th column from
• 1:09:46
  within will destroy all the major cities.
• 1:09:49
  They will message, they will send out messages to each other
• 1:09:52
  and say Adam is vulnerable, here's our chance and they will
• 1:09:56
  wipe you out. Why will Adam have such a
• 1:09:59
  humiliating like like what will be the reason or what?
• 1:10:04
  What will lead to this? So he says because of their
• 1:10:09
  because of their support of a an incident called Hamas against
• 1:10:14
  the Jewish people, there will be this event called a Hamas.
• 1:10:17
  Their punishment will be they will be inundated with
• 1:10:20
  humiliation and they will be cut down from power forever.
• 1:10:24
  So. Ovadia uses the word Hamas.
• 1:10:27
  Use the word Hamas. So you look in Targum, you
• 1:10:29
  Anderson Targum. How does he translate Hamas?
• 1:10:32
  Khataif, which means hostages Hitoufi, as are the hostages of
• 1:10:36
  Gaza. Kataif uses the same way that
• 1:10:37
  we're using to describe hostages today.
• 1:10:40
  He says it will be something involving hostages.
• 1:10:43
  And the next positive idea clarifies exactly what that
• 1:10:45
  events going to be. Because what happens is Adam,
• 1:10:50
  Adam's like, wait a second, us. They're them.
• 1:10:55
  It's not us talking about. And so the Nobby's like, I got
• 1:11:00
  this, OK, remember the day you stood against the Jewish people?
• 1:11:04
  Which day? The day when foreigners took his
• 1:11:09
  people captive and strangers broke down his walls and they
• 1:11:13
  said, hey, we're going to liberate Jerusalem from that
• 1:11:17
  day. You were already against the
• 1:11:18
  Jewish people. So the Manasasa says that what's
• 1:11:24
  going to happen is Adam is going to be behind this Hamas.
• 1:11:28
  But like quietly, you know, secretly, because that's how
• 1:11:32
  they always do. They're, they're, you know,
• 1:11:33
  they, they operate, you know, and if you look at who all the
• 1:11:37
  biggest founders of Hamas were, they were the United States
• 1:11:42
  under Joe Biden, Europe and Iran.
• 1:11:45
  Where did Iran get all their money from?
• 1:11:47
  Right from the West. So what an what facilitated all
• 1:11:52
  this? UNRWA.
• 1:11:53
  What's UNRWA? UNRWA is an Edom entity.
• 1:11:56
  The UN is Adam. It's an Adam territory.
• 1:11:58
  It's Adam's culture. They pretend to go all over the
• 1:12:00
  world to help everyone, but they're not.
• 1:12:01
  They just give a seat at the table to all the worst regimes.
• 1:12:07
  They're not, they're not, they're not actually pretending
• 1:12:09
  to help anyone, but but they still act as if that's that
• 1:12:12
  they're. Masquerading as the good guys,
• 1:12:15
  and they're trying to be in a lot of ways, but.
• 1:12:17
  Wow. The feed is coming from within.
• 1:12:19
  You know, I'm going to probably have to listen to this again in
• 1:12:21
  order to understand better, you know, and like I said, I'm going
• 1:12:24
  to take some time with you. And, and, and it's, it's
• 1:12:27
  fascinating stuff. The idea of Ed Dome and and
• 1:12:30
  just, it's almost scary, but at the same time.
• 1:12:33
  Let me show you something. Let me show you something
• 1:12:34
  inside. We have to wrap up.
• 1:12:36
  I'll show you one piece. OK, few minutes.
• 1:12:38
  Yeah, so, but I, I want you to see it inside so that you'll see
• 1:12:42
  that I'm. I'm not just making look, I
• 1:12:44
  what? Was each a copy?
• 1:12:46
  That's so nice of you, by the way.
• 1:12:47
  Really. Thank you.
• 1:12:48
  Thank you. Sure.
• 1:12:49
  I I I have AI don't know. How much of this is going to be
• 1:12:52
  on the podcast? Because nobody's going to be
• 1:12:54
  able to see us reading and so on, but.
• 1:12:55
  So then they're they're invited to to find the copy themselves.
• 1:12:59
  I'm just going to show you one piece.
• 1:13:01
  Let's just I'll show you one piece, OK on page Kufman Alef.
• 1:13:06
  OK, do you know how to find Kufman Alef?
• 1:13:08
  It's it's after Kufman. Exactly.
• 1:13:11
  Before Kufman babes. OK, so the Deborah Moscow, the
• 1:13:17
  bold letters are yeah, OK, so I'm just going to try to do this
• 1:13:24
  quickly, right? So he says Kazal said, and if
• 1:13:30
  someone says there's no wisdom among Adam, don't believe him.
• 1:13:35
  Adam is going to have a lot of a lot of wisdom.
• 1:13:37
  He says there's going to come a time when all of the knowledge
• 1:13:39
  that he lived 200 years ago, he lived before the Industrial
• 1:13:42
  Revolution. He says he's going to come a
• 1:13:44
  time when all of the knowledge, all the Hokman Sakhi Chinese
• 1:13:47
  will go, only Adam will be able to draw down.
• 1:13:51
  And so all of the the inventions, all of the
• 1:13:54
  technology, everything Adam and he says the rest of the world so
• 1:14:01
  and so the rest of the world only has their knowledge through
• 1:14:06
  Adam and it's as of Adam is dispersing this knowledge.
• 1:14:12
  And so like they all come to use our universities and you know,
• 1:14:15
  and they get degrees from our institutions.
• 1:14:20
  And then he says, but Teda, no further clueless Kalu Umais
• 1:14:24
  Nikrahar, they're going to form a coalition, coalition of all
• 1:14:27
  the nations in the world. And that is referred to by the
• 1:14:30
  Novi as Har. So when it says Har Asov, it
• 1:14:33
  doesn't mean the mountain of Asov, it means the coalition of
• 1:14:36
  Asov. And the coalition of Asov is a
• 1:14:38
  coalition of all the nations in the world.
• 1:14:40
  United Nations. Very good, right?
• 1:14:43
  And he says Harbigamachi Edembavil Jovan Madai, he says
• 1:14:47
  these are Four Nations that put us through exile and these
• 1:14:50
  nations have to be judged at the same time.
• 1:14:53
  So what Hashem did is he, he's going to create this coalition
• 1:14:57
  of all the nations in the world, which will include these four
• 1:15:00
  random nations. Adam.
• 1:15:01
  Well, Adam is not a nation. Adam is like a whole coalition
• 1:15:04
  in and of itself. And then Bavel Yavan Modai, how
• 1:15:07
  else are you getting a coalition with these random parts players
• 1:15:11
  in the world? So if it's a coalition of all
• 1:15:14
  the nations in the world already anyway, then however you slice
• 1:15:16
  it, these guys are all going to be part of it.
• 1:15:18
  Now what I realized is har K5 race 200 how many members are
• 1:15:26
  there of the UN? You have 193 countries.
• 1:15:29
  You have two observers of like states.
• 1:15:33
  You have Palestine and Vatican. Then you have two other that
• 1:15:37
  have like a different kind of status like 2 islands of New
• 1:15:40
  Zealand who are who are non state non member observers or
• 1:15:45
  something. And then you had, I think I had
• 1:15:51
  I think two or three that that were members and lost their
• 1:15:55
  membership, but it totals up to 200.
• 1:15:58
  And then you have the veto power nations that have the real
• 1:16:01
  control on the Security Council. That's five.
• 1:16:03
  Hey, Ray, she's saying the five and the 200 of ASAF.
• 1:16:07
  See. So so that when it says, but all
• 1:16:12
  of machine heart CEO English Breakers heart ASAF, he's
• 1:16:15
  literally talking about they're going to be judging this
• 1:16:20
  coalition of Adam the UN is going to be is is going to sit
• 1:16:24
  judgment in front of before before Mashiach.
• 1:16:28
  I need to know how this ends. Well, it how does this?
• 1:16:31
  All end. It ends with.
• 1:16:34
  How? How Mashiach?
• 1:16:35
  What Mashiach what? What's what's the climax of this
• 1:16:38
  story? OK, the climax of the story is
• 1:16:41
  Jewish unity. When, when the, the religious
• 1:16:45
  and the, I guess everyone else, I'm going to say irreligious
• 1:16:51
  because I mean, whatever, when, when the the two major schisms
• 1:16:57
  in Israel unite completely and entirely, then our enemies are
• 1:17:03
  just going to fall apart on their own.
• 1:17:05
  We're not going to have to do too much effort and they are
• 1:17:08
  going to they're just going to melt away and and then we win
• 1:17:14
  the war. You know, I mean, there are
• 1:17:16
  things that haven't happened yet, you know, Part 2 speculate,
• 1:17:21
  but that's not. Jake, this was awesome before.
• 1:17:24
  Before we let you go, we always have an opportunity for you to
• 1:17:28
  ask us any questions if you have and just open the floor to you
• 1:17:31
  if you have any questions for us for a second.
• 1:17:33
  Oh my gosh, you make this too easy.
• 1:17:34
  What's up with a watch? I'm a Swatch watch guy so I like
• 1:17:38
  to switch my watches and every time I leave Israel I buy 1, so
• 1:17:42
  it just reminds me of the time that I was there.
• 1:17:45
  That was an easy one, quite a collection.
• 1:17:46
  What about Feroshi? You have anything, Feroshi?
• 1:17:49
  How do you get such beautiful hair?
• 1:17:52
  You know exactly what to say to him.
• 1:17:54
  Thank you. No, only because we're wrapping
• 1:17:56
  up though I, we always ask our guests if they would recommend
• 1:17:58
  anyone that would be able to sit in this chair and do as a great
• 1:18:02
  as a job as you did or someone that would fit our profile.
• 1:18:06
  Who is someone that you would know that you would potentially
• 1:18:09
  recommend to follow in in sitting in this chair?
• 1:18:13
  Before Theresa May, Similar No. No, no, no tomorrow.
• 1:18:17
  Kim Jung on If you could get him down here.
• 1:18:20
  I mean, could I? Can I like, just can I stand
• 1:18:22
  where he's standing? And yeah, right this time.
• 1:18:25
  And I'd be very curious. There are a few things I'd want
• 1:18:27
  to ask myself. Yeah, but who's someone that you
• 1:18:29
  can recommend to bring on? What kind of answers do people
• 1:18:32
  usually give to? Someone they know, they pick a
• 1:18:34
  person. Someone they know someone.
• 1:18:36
  You think is a fascinating person, someone that you think
• 1:18:38
  is an interesting person, someone that you think that can
• 1:18:41
  lend a story and help us grow with our mission.
• 1:18:44
  Let me think. So like, I'm going through my
• 1:18:47
  entire head. I love it.
• 1:18:48
  I wish you could just spit out all the names that you're
• 1:18:50
  thinking of. Yeah, but I have to now narrow
• 1:18:53
  it down to 1. So it's like a competition right
• 1:18:55
  now I'm like, I have to figure out who qualifies for like
• 1:18:58
  though what? Would it be for?
• 1:18:59
  It would be if you spit it out. Don't.
• 1:19:01
  We won't hold it against you. I'm, I'm, I'm trying to think
• 1:19:04
  what would fit your your audience.
• 1:19:06
  I'm I'm not just going to spit out all.
• 1:19:07
  Right then you'll let us know. You'll let us know it's.
• 1:19:09
  I will. Let you know and then I guess
• 1:19:10
  you'll post it in the comments. Thank you.
• 1:19:12
  So much for coming, Jake. We really appreciate it.
• 1:19:14
  Thank you for all of our likes and subscribers and your.
• 1:19:17
  Comments and all services. I've been a big fan of yours
• 1:19:19
  ever since you got very a lot of notoriety.
• 1:19:22
  I'm a bigger fan since your new, you know, Revolution, I would
• 1:19:27
  say. So thank you so much for coming
• 1:19:30
  on board. That's a wrap.
• 1:19:31
  That's a wrap. Wow.