0:01I think for so long, you know, whether it be institutions or the people that were in them, people just saw their trust broken too many times. And I'm talking, you go back 20, 30 years with this and we've just seen it a lot over the last 10 or 15. But, you know, where people can be like, "That guy sounds just like me and he's asking the questions that I'm asking, too." It becomes he speaks for me. And that's clearly what happened because you catch lightning in a bottle here and suddenly become a superstar over there. But that's a what do you call a double-edged sword? What do you call? Yeah, that was
0:32a double-edged sword because >> because of what happened to you.
0:34>> No, because people put their faith too much >> Yes.
0:39>> in the satist.
0:40>> Yes.
0:41>> Because not because we're better, because we're the only one doing our job, right?
0:45>> Because as you said, their trust is broken in the media. Their trust is broken politicians. And then they find me making fun of those politicians and those media figures. I was like, "Oh, he knows better. He can solve the problems." Like, "No, no, no, no, no, no. I can." And then at a certain point, for whatever reasons, mostly human reasons, I will not be able to go on.
1:08Maybe I'll get scared. Maybe I will not be able to speak up. Maybe there are certain pressure on me. Maybe I have to just, you know, just play along for a little bit for as a kind of self-preservation. And this is where you see people turn against you. like oh we put your feet up to do like I'm not a leader I'm a guy with jokes but because you are doing people lose their trust in the people who cannot do their job and they put their trust with like who's doing my job but at the end my job is not to fix things my job is to laugh at the things that doesn't work >> right >> you know so so the the the mind just
1:43shifts here between oh he's just someone who relieve that anger oh he's someone who can solve the problem which I can't >> that's an important distinction I think instantly, you know, I always talk about the universal law of physics where it's like for every opposite reaction to create equilibrium.
2:00>> It's nicer when the equilibrium is created from here rather than from here.
2:04>> Yeah.
2:04>> And I think when people righteously get really mad at people who lie to their face, you know, they'll hear something that speaks to them and then they'll assume that every single thing that that person says must be perfect and must be right. and you're going to end up potentially creating the same thing from the other side that you sought to tear down. You're very aware of that.
2:25>> Yeah, I respect that.
2:26>> It's uh it's it's it's very easy to lose sight when you have uh uh many people adore you or support you >> and you need to understand like at the end of the day I told you you ain't [ __ ] >> You ain't [ __ ] >> 100%.
2:44>> Yeah.
2:44>> 100%. Your wife help keep you in line with that.
2:47>> What? Your wife helped keep you in line with that?
2:49>> Oh, my wife always keep me in line. I mean, bless her soul. Bless her soul.
2:53She went through a lot. Seriously. And and she did that while raising uh our kids and she went through a lot like the the shifts that we had to go through different countries in different cities, different homes. Uh she was the rock of the house instantly.
3:07>> What was it like suddenly having you know the sequential governments coming after you 1984 style like you said >> and telling you you're too funny, too many people like you, you got to shut the [ __ ] up or else.
3:22>> Well, well, it uh I used that as a material for the beginning which with some of my successful most successful episodes.
3:29But you can't you can't laugh too hard.
3:32And uh [laughter] and um and again it's um again you you found yourself uh in a position where people are giving you way too much importance >> like that that you deserve >> whether the people who support you and want you to do more and go further or the people who don't like you and want to shut you down. And I find myself like guys this is this is ridiculous you know like you find yourself in a position where you're you can't really go further because you know you're limited you're and then at the same time it's like why why why is that even a threat and uh when that happened like I I I saw my my
4:14like I I saw I went through the interrogation the cancellation the the you know being cancelled you know offic like when I say canceled it's like nothing he's canceled on Twitter no it's just like cancelled cancelled h and then you you had to leave the country and start all over again in in in a in a completely different uh universe and uh it it as I said it was very humbling and and uh it's it's a it was a very very tough part of my life >> now when you were doing that during the Arab Spring era were you also commenting on you know I imagine like the role of the United States in the region and the
4:50role of Israel in the region back then as well >> 2011 uh when I did the show it was mostly about internal politics because this is what the people cared about. Imagine like you know you know John Stewart sometimes or the Daily Show talks 90% of the what they do is local about the local you know the local problems every now and then they would talk about stuff abroad because America is is there because it's a superpower it's the empire it's everywhere so most probably every like most of the problems that happens there is because the American military or America corporation are interfering somehow but in Egypt it was
5:29pretty much local and regional. So, uh I wouldn't say that uh American Israel at the time was on top of the of of of the of the topics that people wanted to hear about.
5:42>> Well, your wife being half Palestinian, was her family still there in the country at the time?
5:48>> Half of Yeah. Well, mo like was raised in Egypt all her life.
5:53She never seen Palestine. She was born in Saudi and she was raised in Egypt.
5:58her father comes from Gaza and uh but her family her father's side family all lived in Gaza and after October 7th till now I think half of the family are gone and uh and the other half managed to leave uh to Egypt >> so crazy >> having to leave the place you're from >> cuz dudes well it's been happen what's been happening since the beginning of the 20th century it's like you know it didn't happen with October 7th it happened in 1967 7 in 1956 and 1948 and before that in 1936 and >> and so it's been going on forever but just >> what was in 1936 >> uh this is called the uh the Arab revolution uh 1936 where at the time
6:44[clears throat] uh Palestine was at the you know um yeah the Arab it's called the Arab revolt this is where uh the Palestinians lost uh 10% of their males in that revolution against the British. And uh it's funny when you say like, you know, Palestine is a is is a is a is a land with no people for people with no land. Remember that when you tell you that?
7:11>> But the British uh the the British troops, they collected 100,000 troops from all around their colonies to come uh quell this revolution. 100,000 >> 100,000 from all around the country from all around the globe. 100 they needed 100,000 soldiers to kill people who did not exist. And and these this is when >> and this is basically what happened is it was so fierce and I told you the the the the Palestinian population lost 10% of its male population in this war and and this was a pre uh like a prequel for now it it made it easier for the Zionist uh gangs to kill more because they were really exhausted in that war against the
7:58British, you know. So and and after 1939 the expansion of the Zionists in Palestine was crazy.
8:06>> Now you had for a long time the people of Palestine who were living under British I guess command at the time but like they had been there >> the people there had been there for a long time and then there was also a Christian community and also a Jewish Jewish >> community.
8:21How, you know, looking back on it, I don't know if it's like ma waving a magic wand, but like how would you have done it differently if you were going to be like, "All right, we're going to give the Jewish people their own state." Would you have just done?
8:36>> Well, first of all, if the Jewish people would like to have their own state, please be my guest, but not on my my land.
8:42>> You know, the the Jewish population in Palestine have never exceeded 1 to 2% of the population. All through history, all through history all through history. And and just like let's go back because I I need just to ac to to address something that really pisses me off. The fact that like oh like the Jews are the the indigenous uh people of Palestine because they've been there. First of all, like the the Jewish empire under Queen like King David or whatever, it it lasted 2003 years 3,000 years ago. And they were not the first one. So they were not the first and they were not the longest.
9:19They had 200 years 6,000 year like 3,000 years ago and that's it. 200 300 years.
9:27>> It's like like someone would like lived in Kentucky for 300 years 3,000 years ago and now what comes and want to take all of Kentucky and all of the east coast. It doesn't make any sense, right?
9:37Because before there was the canonized, the Philistines, there were and and even the Egyptian Empire occupied Palestine for more than 200 300 years. All Palestine and the Levant was like an integral part of the Egyptian Empire.
9:52The pharaohs for for you know for a for a couple of like thousand years.
9:56>> Yes.
9:57>> So you know if if if anybody would like have claim it should be us. [laughter] And uh so there were people before the Jews and there were people after the Jews.
10:07>> And what what really piss me off especially about liberal Zion is that like oh we don't believe in God. We're atheist but God gave us Palestine. Come on guys. I mean like like pick a lane.
10:18Pick a lane. You don't believe in God but you believe that the same God that does not exist gave you the land which is [ __ ] like you know someone like Bill Maher is a piece of [ __ ] by the way. So, you know, yeah. So, anyways, so anyways, >> slid down.
10:34>> Yeah, I just had to say that like he's just like an [ __ ] Anyways, so and then and then like years went by and then there was like horrible, you know, holocaust and and and and pilgrims for Jewish people in Ukraine and Russia >> and then in Germany, >> right?
10:52>> You know, they were, you know, they were really screwed. They were they were kicked from one country to the other and then in the beginning of 20th century they decided that we need to give those people >> who went through hell in Europe their own state in Palestine. It doesn't make any sense and by the way and even Palestine was not the first and was not the most special because they tried to make in in Uganda >> in Argentina in Madagascar. Wait, when was Argentina?
11:23>> They tried. No, no, these were like these were proposed.
11:26>> Okay.
11:27>> The one the one that like kind of gave them the land, but they didn't take it was Uganda.
11:31>> Yeah.
11:31>> All right. So, >> like 1904.
11:33>> Yeah. So, so like 200 acres or something. So, you I can't remember what 4,000 I can't remember. No. No. What What's 200? Like 4,000 >> farm. [laughter] >> Yeah. Yeah. Sorry. 4 4,000 acres. I can't remember the the number. I think they gave them a a considerable amount of land in Uganda. Yeah. I don't even know what an acre is. It's like this American.
11:52>> I still don't know what an acre is actually. I can't I bought >> They offered 3.2 million acres. 3.2 million acres.
11:59>> So I was like by I was off by 3 million.
12:02[laughter] >> I was off by 3 million at 200.
12:07>> Yeah. I was like they building a farm.
12:08>> So So so the so so now you have people who claim that they're indigenous while their ancestors lived for just a couple of hundred years 3,000 years ago. you talking about people who are in the present time were considering other options >> right >> in the same time. So it's it's like if this is divine like why why would God like accept other options? What would even be >> accepted? No. Okay. So you accepted because your religion told you that like I can come and I can kick you out of your house because God told me this because I went through the Holocaust which I didn't have anything to do with
12:42it. And and here's the thing about what people don't know about the partition because 1947 there was the UN partition and then when they claimed oh the Palestinian they didn't accept peace because we offered them partition and then they went into war with Israel.
12:56This is again this is how they changed the history because 1947 overnight the UN granted uh uh the Jews who were who were less than 20% or 30% of the population who had who were living on less than 20% of the land overnight they gave them 55% of Palestine >> and then they gave the Palestinians who were who were for the like you know in the 80% of the who had more people they gave them 40 45% of the population. It's like you see they never accept peace. It does you came to my house and then you just like you know you're angry at me because I didn't accept less than half of what's mine.
13:42>> Yeah.
13:43>> And and then the other lie said like and then when that happened the next day the Arabs went to work. No, the the uh the uh the the the Zionist gangs four years, four years. And even like after the partition, they were ethnically cleansed and killing people in Palestinian villages, Darius and Tanura and all of these massacres and all of the stuff, the horrible stuff that they claimed the Palestinian did to them in October 7th.
14:09They did it to them like like 50, 60, 70, 80 years ago. And they and then overnight overnight when when the state of Israel was declared overnight 750,000 3/4 of a million Palestinian overnight were pushed out of their homes.
14:24>> The Nagpa.
14:25>> Yes.
14:26>> Yeah.
14:27>> 3/4 of a million >> of humans living their homes moved overnight.
14:34>> Yeah.
14:35>> That is crazy.
14:36>> It's crazy. So when you tell me if I go back what would I do different everything >> you guys had problems with Europeans. As a matter of fact many of the of the Jews that wanted to seek asylum in the United States and in the UK after World War II after the Holocaust they were not granted asylum.
14:56>> They weren't >> they were not there's even like a very famous story about like the father of Anne Frank being having his asylum rejected by the US.
15:06I'm unfamiliar with this. Let's pull that up.
15:08>> That's crazy.
15:13>> But you can talk about like how like they America and UK rejected asylum of many of the Jewish survivors of the Holocaust and they came and then it's like, "All right, sorry. Send them to Palestine."
15:23>> Yeah. Were they told to? That's what I'm >> I don't know. No, because like you had like now all of these companies like this like, "Oh, we have it's like >> Yeah. Annef Frank's family was denied a chance at US immigration weight list bombings and restrictive US immigration policies towarded Anne Frank's family chances. Oh, so when he was trying to when he was trying to get there before it started.
15:44>> Yeah.
15:44>> Yeah.
15:45>> And and and it continued and it continued after 45. Many of the people could not come to the states and and and the UK, they just send to New York.
15:52>> Yeah. Yeah. So you see that so so when you tell me like again what would I do differently? It's like everything the whole thing was built on on on fake premise. Fake claims. Wrong premise.
16:04Wrong claims. And it's unjust. Like I'm sorry for what whatever happened to Jews in Europe, but I'm sorry, man. That's not our fault.
16:12>> I think about this a lot with the context of like America too. And I think there's two things here. Number one, the fact that this was the first postworld war II modern world land grab, if you will, to where people around the world could see that this happened. Even if even if the story got changed, like it's there on record. There's video of things all that as opposed to like in America, we had a bunch of founders come here and I'm happy they did, but like let's call it what it is. There were other people living here >> and they don't have that land anymore.
16:44But that happened 400 years ago. But but when you have these discussions, people say like, "Oh, if I were living at that time, I would never accept kicking out the indigenous people. I would never accept that. This is something that happened in the past. And now it's happening in front of us, in front of our phones, and nobody is doing anything about it."
17:03>> Right?
17:03>> Because it is never about what's right or what's wrong. It's about framing.
17:09It's about the framing. And the framing here is like it's the good guys against the bad guys. And this is indoctrinated into us since we are kids watching western movies >> because we know that what happened in the red Indians or indigenous people whatever you want to call them.
17:24>> They had it coming.
17:25>> They oh they like oh look you know they they're running behind this woman and the cowboy and they're like having like going behind like and they're doing like a circle and they're killing us. So now we have created these monsters that okay now maybe we took our land but maybe they deserve it because they were savages and evil. So, it is really about the uh the the the the framing and uh can I tell you a little bit of since I'm a history nerd. Um >> I love when you talk history, you can talk whatever.
17:52>> So, so you know the Nagba happened in 1948.
17:55>> Mhm.
17:56>> You know what happened in 1448?
17:59>> 1440. Is that the Spanish?
18:01>> The Mexican American Mexican War.
18:03America the American Mexican War. You know when America >> in 1848 >> 18 Yeah. 1848. Like 100 years before.
18:09>> I thought you said 1448. No, sorry. I said for I said all that.
18:12>> Yeah. No, no, it's it's 1848 where you know manifesting destiny.
18:18>> It started by like also like claims by like those people taking our freedom and whatever and then they they they went in unprovoked and they they they basically took half of Mexico and now that's half of the United States.
18:32It's it started for in 1840 and if you actually I went to ChibiT and I asked to to him to have a sideby-side comparison to the media sound bites in the American newspaper in 1448 and all of the uh uh excuses that they would go to go in and take the land and between the Israeli propaganda in in 1948 all along to October same same thing.
18:58>> Oh, they they are against our freedom.
18:59They're killing us. They're savages.
19:01like this is our land like we're going in to save people. We're going to take freedom. And then you basically America like you know took half of the kingdom of Mexico. You know the the uh you know in after 1448 sorry 1848 they took all of California, all of the West Coast uh uh Nevada uh New Mexico uh Arizona, Texas.
19:27>> So let's play devil's advocate here.
19:29Yeah.
19:29>> Why don't you advocate for the US to give that land back to Mexico?
19:32>> Well, because like I came here when things are already there, but you see this is the this is the moral conundrum.
19:35It's terrible. Yes. I'm sorry, but like it we were told that this happened in the past that it will never happen again. And we and and we we're in this like very weird position where like everybody you speak you speak about the injustice that's happening to Palestinians like oh you shouldn't speak. You're the one who bombed Nagazaki and Hiroshima. You took the people out people. But it doesn't mean that because it happened before that we should accept it to continue to happen because after the second world war we were told that never again.
20:06>> It will not happen again. Now we have international laws. All of these all of the the past >> a bunch of times.
20:12>> Yeah. All of the past wars of like a stronger country coming in and taking a weaker country that will never. Now we have international laws and international court of justice. We have human rights laws. All of that we were told that after the second war it's a whole new world.
20:25>> Yeah. But then it's not >> nobody follows it.
20:27>> So, so, so my rebuttal to this is like fine okay let's accept that like we accepted but stop telling me that this is like a free word and stop telling me that there are rules and regulations and just like tell me that this is all performative so you can continue do what you continue to did hundreds of years ago now you do it with better PR.
20:44>> Yeah. Would you would you undo it if you could today [snorts] >> like if you could be like all right Palestine it's just all Palestine there's no Israel there. I mean I think it's very difficult actually to do that.
20:57I mean uh I I I I and I and the thing is they make it so complicated that it there's no way out and this is this is a a type of um of manipulative way of discussion.
21:09>> They tell you all right so what's the solution? What what could you do? It's like dude you're coming to me at the end of the line and and asking me for a solution. It's like you like making me wake up in the body of a serial killer like after like 19th like victim that I killed and then like the 20th is poking my ass. Okay, what would you do if you go like dude [laughter] there is like this is like you like making me land on the Titanic after we hit the iceberg. [laughter] It's like or what did you do? It's like you already you already got us into this course. You already did not put enough life jackets
21:43and life boats and [laughter] now you're you're asking me to clear your mess. So, this is one of those dishonest questions.
21:50>> Well, well, like I was trying.
21:52>> No, no, I'm not saying I'm I'm I'm you're because like I I I remember I was asked this question before and I and I and I at the time I wasn't aware of the manipulation tactic. They told if you're the the prime minister of of of Israel, what would you do after October 7th? And I would say like not this. It's like, "Oh, that's not a good answer." It's like, and the answer is, "Bitch, don't put me in the shoes of someone who did all of that and then asked me to clear their mess.
22:18>> This thing happened did not happen in vacuum. We have that mess. You already created the mess. You already killed the people. You already ethnically cleansed them and then you brought millions of people from other countries, put them there, set on their land, and then whatever solution I'll come up, what should I like make those like Jews go back? Oh, you're anti-semitic. Well, should I like make it Palestine? Oh, you want to like kill all Jews? It just, you know, it puts you in an impossible situation where we we can't do anything.
22:46It just becomes now like a matter of fact and you have to deal with it.
22:49>> Okay. Well, how do you without having to go then to the root and like suddenly solving all the world's problems? I >> I really don't have any really it's so messed up and so [ __ ] up. That's like you know there is no solution other that the only way is is to end the occupation. And even when you say end the occupation that is okay what what kind of land should you give back to the Palestinian? Is it the 1967 land? Is it the partition land? Is it is it the whole land? You know >> you have already created a a cluster [ __ ] You you you you destroyed the the land. You destroyed the people. You you
23:21have you you know there is like 7 million Palestinians outside of Palestine. What are we going to do with these people? Should they all go back?
23:28And when they go back, what will happen to the Jews there? Are you you see it's it you have created an impossible situation where I dude you and and you just [ __ ] up and all we we hope now all right you know what okay you know at least stop the killing at least stop taking new land >> but you because you see what's happening now in in Lebanon they're doing in Lebanon the same day the thing in Gaza they've already ethnically cleansed like tens of thousands of people hundreds of thousands of people they have destroyed the villages the way that they do it and they make it impossible to go to ground
24:01zero hero. They go and they inflict so much damage. They kill so many people.
24:05They push so many people out and it's like, "All right, what are you going to do?"
24:08>> Well, I hate how you talked earlier about in our government how brazen people are. Like, what are you going to do about it?
24:14>> It's even worse when you listen to like Smrich or Cats talk over there. Like they what they were going to do up to the Latani River, then they did it. And then there was even they were telling the Drews and the Christians in the area, hey, you >> if you have any Muslims, just like report them, >> right? And and I'm like, okay, just replace replace the Muslims with Jews.
24:39How's this different from World War II?
24:42>> It's not. And the only difference is is that the media is not having a fit about it >> because they because the media is really I I said it before, the American media is the real Iron Dome of Israel. They real iron dome of Israel.
24:55>> Yeah. They distract. They they they they they bury the truth. They they they they they don't really address it. If if they would address the atrocities that Israel does on daily basis like whatever terrorist attack that Hezbollah did or Hamas, people would be like out in like in flames. But they don't. I actually most of my information about what the Israel does is from the Israeli media.
25:20>> From the Israeli media.
25:21>> Yeah. You know the whole thing about the Hannibal directive and how like they the Hannibal directive and the fact that there was >> explain that to people.
25:28>> Yeah. Okay. So so so in October 7th uh a lot of people don't know or or maybe forgot that the the attack of October 7th happened in 6:00 a.m.
25:38>> The first responders which is like the Israeli helicopters arrived 6 to 8 hours after the attack.
25:45>> Right >> now just to give you like a reference Israel is the size of New Jersey. you can get in the helicopter getting from north the north of Israel to the south of Israel in 15 minutes 6 hours to 8 hours and then they had televised uh testimonies by >> by Israeli soldiers said like we were given orders to stand down >> and all of that is discussed freely in the Israeli media. I have not seen a single a single coverage of that in American media. They're covering for them.
26:18They're covering. This is like this is the ultimate bro code. They are covering from the Israelis more than they're covering from themselves. And then and then there is like multiple reports again from the Israeli media about the animal directive which is basically the Israeli troops that came 6 to 8 hours late started to shoot indiscriminately killing the hostages and the kidnappers in the same time. basically making the number of the of the casualties in the Israeli side even more because they were just like killing them all because the animal directive is basically it's a directive by which if you have a hostage
26:53situation you will kill both the hostage and the and and the terrorist so you don't go into negotiation basically less paperwork and [laughter] and and and the crazy thing is everything that I told you now I got it from reading in the Israeli media.
27:13>> Can you imagine the Israeli media is more honest about their brutality more than the American media who's covering up for their bros in Israel? It just like it's crazy, man.
27:24>> It's pretty crazy.
27:26>> Yes.
27:26>> Do you think they wanted that to happen?
27:28>> Who? Yeah. I mean, I definitely want I I because listen, uh I've said it before, Israel doesn't care about its own people.
27:39>> All right? They they they use Jewish people as footer for them for whatever uh uh deed they want. And I said it before and and again I quote the the author Aish Lime who's a Jewish Iraqi author who wrote three books about his experience being uh an Iraqi Jew who left to Israel and he said in his book and it's documented that between 1950 and 1951 the Musad send operatives in order to blow up synagogues in Iraq to scare the Jewish people in Iraq so they would leave and go to Israel. So whenever >> said that >> oh yeah it's written that you can you can you just say can you just say uh Israeli uh MSAD or like Israeli operative
28:24involved in bombing Iraq synagogues 1950 1951 >> to scare the Iraqi Jews there.
28:32>> Yeah. So when they tell you, "Oh, you know what? 1948, there was also an ethnic killing of Jews from the Arab."
28:36[ __ ] you were the ones who were pushing them, >> you know, and then and then the same operative who they sent to Here it is, baby.
28:46>> Whether Israeli operatives were involved in the 1950 to 1951 Baghdad, >> the deeply debated, [ __ ] you. [ __ ] you, AI. [laughter] [ __ ] you AI.
28:55>> It's deeply debated and historically unresolved controversy.
28:59>> No, it is resolved and debated, [ __ ] [laughter] [ __ ] you.
29:02>> The attacks which targeted Jewish properties in Musadish's synagogue catalyzed the mass exodus of Iraqi Jews to Israel. Here we go.
29:10>> So many Iraqi Jews and some historians like Ai Schlame Schlime argue that Zionist operatives worked the bombings or planted false flag bombs to terrorize the Jewish community and expedite their immigration to Israel. The Iraqi government executed two Zionist underground operatives, Yusef Basri and Shalom Si, and arrested others in connection with the attack.
29:33>> And now here's the fun part. The same guy that the Musat sent to do these synagogues, then they sent him to Egypt.
29:39>> And they and he led something called the Leavon affair. You can the Leavon or Operation Susanna. And here's here's the here's here's the fun.
29:47>> So people So basically uh uh when Nasser took power. Yeah. I use the the when Nasser took power when he became the president of Egypt and he the Israel wanted to kind of you know cause a rift between him and the British and the Americans.
30:03So they started to bomb American and British places and and one of them was found out. Now here's the fun part.
30:12Israel aggressively aggressively like rejected the claim that they they did it right. They rejected it from 1954 to 2005. And in 2005, they finally acknowledged the Levon affair and they gave the people who were participants in this. They gave them they give them what they call participation certificates.
30:37It's kind of like an Amazon card or something. And so basically, it's like, oh, thank you so much for, you know, trying to kill people. Now we can acknowledge that you did it. Like here here's here's your Apple card. And uh [laughter] seriously 2005. So so so and this is another tactic of of of of Zionist like the using the victimization. Look at the Arab Jews. Let's see what they did to the Arab Jews >> because there is and you you'll need to pull that up too. Uh they a lot of the Yemeni Jews >> who made it to Israel, >> their kids were taken away from them and they were told >> kids were taken away from
31:13>> and they were told they were dead.
31:15>> And then >> what was this? uh 1951. Uh you can uh you can search the lost Yemen kids or the Yemeni Jews or the it was a New York Times article. This >> Yemenite children affair. Yes.
31:28>> The Yemenite children affair refers to the disappearance of many Yemenite Jewish babies and toddlers of immigrants in the newly founded state of Israel from 48 to 54. The number of children affected ranges from a th000 to 5,000.
31:41The majority of immigrants arriving in Israel during this period were from Yemen with considerable numbers coming from Iraq, Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and the Balkans. According to low estimates, one in eight children of Yemenite families disappeared. Hundreds of documented statements made over the years by the parents of these infants alleged that their children were removed from them.
31:59>> So, I'll tell you what happened. So, they would go in and then they will go into the hospital like a kid will have a cold or something and then they will tell them your kid died and then they will take that kid and give it to a white Ashkinazi Jews from Europe.
32:14Is that in here, too? There have been allegations that no death certificates were issued and that parents did not receive any information from Israeli and Jewish organizations as to what had happened to their infants. However, Yakov Lazawich, chief archavist at the Israel State Archives, has documented records showing that while the fate of a small track fraction of the missing children cannot be traced, in the overwhelming majority of cases the children died in hospital, were buried in the families notified. Although these illnesses, deaths, and family notifications were handled with enormous insensitivity, in Lwick's opinion, there
32:46was no crime, but there was a sin.
32:48Widespread speculation persists that the infants were given or sold to childless Holocaust survivors in a covert systematic operation. Conclusions reached by three separate official commissions set up to investigate the issue unanimously found that the majority of the children were buried having died from diseases.
33:04>> Yeah. So, and in the New York investigating No, but in New York Time in the New York Times, there's actually like more in-depth telling them these were actually given to many of the uh >> Have they ever found one though? Have they ever found a kid that they can run like a DNA test on? That's a big claim.
33:20>> Yeah. I I I have never like I I've never went into this, but you know, there's also like a great I think it's called the the lost Jewish babies of Yemen or the George. There was like a New York Yeah. New York Times. Yeah, it was it was like a it was a good carto.
33:37>> Yeah. Yeah.
33:38>> Let's find that.
33:40>> All right. So, this is >> the disappeared children of Israel. Yes.
33:44>> The disappeared children of Israel. In the state of Israel's early years, a number of parents in an immigrant transit camps were told that their babies had died. Their families believe the babies were abducted by the Israeli authorities in the 1950s and were illegally put up for adoption. Childless Ashkanazi families, Jews of European descent. A younger generation is demanding answers. So this is from 2019.
34:05>> Yeah.
34:08>> Okay.
34:09>> Yeah.
34:09>> Yeah. So it's a long article. People can check this out though. That's I just read >> and and and and and let me tell you about like another thing that they did to their own fellow Jews, Ethiopian women, if Ethiopian Jewish women do the Ethiopian women.
34:20>> So So in in in >> because they rescued a bunch from >> Yeah. Exactly. So in from 1998 to 2012 something like that the Ethiopian Jew the Jewish Ethiopian women who were transferring from Ethiopia to Israel they were giving without their knowledge contraceptive shots to prevent them from reproducing.
34:42>> Why?
34:43>> Because they didn't I don't know. I mean I mean my racist mind will say because they didn't want any more black Jews.
34:48But for 12 years they were given shots by the Ministry of Health in Israel which by the way was under the supervision of Benjamin Netanyahu. And after 12 years Benjamin Netanyahu apologized. So they actually >> Netany find that Netanyahu apologizes for Ethiopian contraceptive shots. Yes.
35:08>> Holy [ __ ] >> If that that's even far for him because he actually apologized too of that.
35:18You just go you can just say Israeli government contraceptive pills Ethiopian women.
35:23>> I don't know why you would >> says they're not there's no like official >> Oh, come on. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Of course. But there there there's there there's like a lot of articles was written about like Yeah. The Times.
35:34Yeah.
35:35>> In the in the New York Times they wrote about it.
35:37>> There's one in Times Israel too.
35:39>> Yeah. Oh yeah. The one time.
35:40>> Let's pull that one up. See what they say. claim >> Ethiopian women claim Israel forced them to use birth control before letting them immigrate they reject allegations as false from the immigration ministry obviously >> when was that the article I'm sorry >> this is 2012 okay >> 2012 no there yeah there was but there was apologized >> I don't know if it's a or whoever was like taking uh uh like the control of the health ministry but there was like an apology from the Israeli government >> for for the misunderstanding >> for the misunderstanding of giving them we we were just giving them vitamin B
36:12shots. They were giving them peptides.
36:15[laughter] >> They were the original GLP ones.
36:17>> Yeah, we're giving them peptides. And >> Oh, wow. Yeah. Here you go.
36:20>> Oh, yes.
36:21>> That in 2013, the Israeli Health Ministry implicitly acknowledged and apologized for the coercive administration of long-acting contraceptive injections, Dopo Provera, to Ethiopian Jewish women. The ministry directed all gynecologists to stop her.
36:35Wow, that's actually all right. All right, you got that one. I'm a walking encyclopedia [ __ ] >> I was I was slightly skeptical [laughter] on that one.
36:45>> Yeah.
36:46>> Holy [ __ ] >> Yeah. You see all of that Ethiopian immigration is reserved contraceptive sh There are many of many articles >> a lot. Yeah. People This is right on Google AI people. You can even find it there. So that that's nuts.
36:59>> Yeah. I It wasn't Benjamin, but it was like the government under under.
37:06>> All right, real quick. I I want to continue on this. So, I just got to run to the bathroom, so we'll be right back.
37:10>> Yes.
37:11>> All right, we're back. You You don't miss medicine at all?
37:14>> Never.
37:15>> Not at all.
37:16>> No, I I I I I was miserable being a doctor.
37:21>> Did you want to do it when you were a kid? Like, how'd you even get into it?
37:24>> Well, that's what that these are the choices that's available in the Middle East. You're you're allowed one of three choices. Being a doctor or an engineer or a disappointment. This is what you have. [laughter] This is this is what you're allowed to do. So uh I I did it because you know like what would should I tell oh I want to be a creative writer you know it's just you know [laughter] >> they would have accepted that >> was like well like I mean it's not like we have the culture where I can go to my desk like I'm I want to go and and and find myself you know >> right [laughter] right >> and he was just like dude you're you're
37:53right here I can I can I can see you >> I found you and uh I didn't uh so I I did it because of you know what else can I do and uh I'm the kind of a person where I'm in put in a situation. This is how we were brought up like you just like you power through.
38:09>> Yeah.
38:09>> You don't have to be happy.
38:11>> What your dad >> happiness is overrated. Uh my dad was a judge and my mom was a was a business professor. Yeah. She was a college professor. She was uh teaching business.
38:20So they sl so so it was like a typical middle class Egyptian family you know uh government employee the you know uh middle class and they they are the type of people that would put all of their saving and put you in better education >> give you better chances so after they put you in an expensive school you can like you know what I just want to I want to try like some uh I want to do like some liberal arts it's like no you going to be you're going to be a [ __ ] doctor >> [ __ ] [laughter] you're going to be a doctor what made you land on being a heart surgeon.
38:51>> Uh I uh I I like I uh it's yeah hard I I always liked surgery. I like to do things with my hands >> and I find it interesting. And then by the time I went into uh uh the that the specialtity which around 2001 ca catheterss like you know the >> the intervention meds were killing us.
39:13So they took like 90% of our work because like you know the uh the stance you know. Oh, so so there was a time like you know in the 80s and '90s if you had anything you open heart surgery open heart surgery and then and then so like you know heart surgeons were doing a killing and then intervention the cardiologist those [ __ ] like >> they they started to do something which is of course better for the patient instead of like splitting up your your chest [laughter] you're going in a little cin like clear the >> was like no no it's poison >> and we're like yeah it's better for the patient but it's worse for us [laughter]
39:49>> and this is and kind of like there was a huge decline of of of of like you know they basically took away 90% of our jobs [ __ ] >> Jesus. [laughter] >> So the Arab Spring was well timed for you.
40:01>> Yeah, it's kind of it's it's good to just like leave this competition all just like go into comedy and then and then not care about the next, you know, uh hard heart attack by someone else.
40:12Was that just like an overnight thing where literally you were still a doctor one day and the next day you had the show and you're like I guess I'm done with that.
40:19>> No, I'm not that brave. Okay.
40:21>> Uh I it still was going on ship.
40:23>> It it came it came in uh in increments.
40:26So when I got the offer >> so at the time I was I was actually applying for um uh for a fellowship in Cleveland. in Cleveland >> when I was in Egyp like 2010 2011 Cleveland >> uh there there was something called the Rainbow Hospital uh for children so it was I wanted to sub specialize in pediatric heart surgery >> and uh I I I got approved you know so I was waiting you know for the H1B visa which you know this is how all the Indians came here [laughter] >> there's no more they took it all but at a time in 2011 there was still a few H1 visas for the rest of us and [laughter] And uh so so so I was waiting around
41:12waiting for the visa and uh and while I was waiting the Egyptian revolution broke out >> and then I started on all of that like the visa is is taking too long you know so I so I started doing the videos and the videos started to blow up and then I receive like this um you know the offer to have my TV show and on the same day that I received the offer >> the papers from Cleveland arrived and now I have to make a choice you know >> save the kids so so so like so the choice were like you know so should I choose this honorable respectful profession that elevates people pains and make them happy or should I continue
41:48being a doctor so [laughter] so so I said so so I I I called I I I I emailed the the guy from Cleveland And basically I had like a TV show like you know waiting. So I couldn't tell them like I'm I'm not going to take your your it's like you know this is the time of the revolution and I need to be here in my country. [laughter] I was like my country needs me to be here right now. [laughter] He hangs up. He's like nastiest [ __ ] on J >> and I need to just like there's an obligation towards the the people of my own country [laughter] but and but but so so >> she was the original [ __ ] them kids man.
42:38>> Yeah. [laughter] >> So my so my mom my mom was was upset. So she accepted the fact that I wouldn't go on on you know on the Cleveland thing because I I'm not going to travel. So for Arab moms it's good. At least you're next to me. TV >> but TV and see she's like no you are going to continue being a doctor while doing the TV because you don't know if the TV thing will work or not and she has a point >> so for a year and a half I continued as a doctor while having my TV show on air >> you working on bits while you're open >> yeah so so I kind of like you know I had to I kind of reduced my hours as much as
43:15possible but I would still go there and teach still go there to operate occasionally I still you know attend the drowns and I I and Then as I was getting more famous, people in the hospital started to recognize me.
43:27>> Oh no.
43:27>> Like the patients >> and it was and I remember we were having like a morning round like uh like a week round with it was a grand round. So we have like the the head of the department and all of the professors and the associate professors and I was at the time I was an attending doctor. So like you know and we're and we're going 20 people like next to doctor and going around the patients and then as we were there and one of the residents you know presenting the case like you know it was it was getting ready for an aortic heart aortic valve replacement and then the patient this patient is sitting there
43:59and he's looking at the faces of the doctor sitting and he sees me like [laughter] I see you on television and that that's in front of the whole Oh, YOU ARE SO FUNNY. THIS GUY is he going to operate on me? So now I'm now in a position where patients are not taking me seriously because you know [laughter] >> because now like as a doctor you're going to go in and then explain you know the operation [snorts] for the patient.
44:28It's like well we I swear to God we we we are going you know we're going to we're going to have an incision midway through do do and then we're going to have an electrical saw and we're going to split your chest in. It was like [laughter] you're so funny a doctor exactly like TV like no let me [laughter] tell you they tell me really really what's going to happen no yeah we going to really split you open and we going to stop your heart put you in a heart and you know there's like ah okay I need another doctor so it was [laughter] so by when I renewed my show for the second season I was making actually like
45:00good money I went to my mom's like mom >> you know you know the purpose of being a doctor or an engineer is to make money >> I'm making money Now, can I please leave medicine?
45:09>> I just can't do this no more.
45:11>> And and and and my mom said, "Okay, it's as long as there's money."
45:18[laughter] >> So then you hit her in 2014 like, "Well, well, I drive."
45:23>> Yeah. Yeah. No, but it's um Yeah. So that was the the shift.
45:28>> Are your parents still around or >> No, they died in 2014 201 13 and 2014.
45:34>> Yeah. I'm sorry to hear that. Uh >> well, at least she got to do this odyssey without having >> Well, at least they didn't they didn't they didn't see the the ups and downs after which which you know >> uh Middle Eastern parents any parents will would would feel would feel even more and that would be even extra pressure on you because now you worry about them worrying about you.
45:56>> So it's as if God was you know had his way of like you just need to worry about yourself. They are in a better place now. They died in their prime. They didn't have any problems.
46:05uh like you know you know any sickness uh and they they really like all the memories I have with them like they're in the prime they're strong they're strong they're they're independent and you know it's it's a blessing in disguise >> I I agree I as I I've seen some older family members live into very old age and really like fall off a cliff and it's like >> oh yeah >> then they linger there for a while and it's at some point it's like I'm cruel for still wanting them to be here.
46:32>> Yeah. This is this is actually the trauma that shaped my childhood because as growing up I saw my grandmother from my mom's side and grandfather grandmother from my dad's side the three of them dying a very long humiliating death you know like a dementia they Alzheimer they don't remember they don't know who you are they like you know their bodily functions start to fail one by one and that would went on for years >> like years and you know your dad and your mom is the most important thing to your life so I would go there and then I would have it would affect me. I said like, "Oh god, please don't let that
47:05happen to my parents. Please don't that happen to my parents." And as devastating as it was, my mom went to sleep, she didn't wake up.
47:13>> My dad was like crossed the street car accident. Devastating it. They are taken away from you in a second, in a split of a second. It's hard. It's heartbreaking.
47:21But as much it's just like it's as as horrible as the pain is they all my memories about them being independent being strong they didn't suffer they went in their prime they didn't have to see what their their son had to go through so in a way they were spared and I always say this I always say this in everywhere I go like our parents spend all their lives carrying our burden and and when my parents died they didn't even let us carry theirs.
47:50>> So true. So this is this is this they are like you know parents of the year, parents of the century basically they did all of us everything to us and they didn't even give us a chance to do anything for them just like not putting more burden on us which is you know >> so they're uh in my world they are saints >> that's really cool that's that's got to be hard though that it happens so quickly we're >> Yes it it's happened it happened like u maybe nine months apart and >> how' you adjust to that >> oh it was devastating like my mom died like right before the the she saw the flip against me in Egypt and my dad died
48:26right before he saw me go to America and and and and and struggle >> and they uh it just uh it was like right in my my my older brother like he it hit him harder >> uh because he was closer to them, he was like older, he was I I was like more like entrenched into this like new media life. uh it it hit him harder. Uh for me it just it it hit me hard but in I in the way that I adjust is is that I told myself this is a message for me is as if like God cut the umbilical cord like you don't have to worry about this part of the world anymore. Go try to figure yourself out which you you try to tell yourself all kind of things to adjust.
49:10>> Sure. Are you still close with your brother?
49:12>> Oh yeah. All the time. Yeah. Yeah.
49:13>> And he lives in Egypt.
49:14>> He lives in Egypt. Sometimes he visits.
49:16>> Oh so he can come here.
49:17>> Yeah. He come here and he visits. Yeah, >> cuz you can't go there, right?
49:20>> It can't is now a big word. I would say can't maybe a few years ago, but I have to say, especially after October 7th, kind of like, you know, there is a lot of >> He's cooking now.
49:32>> No, no, no, no, no. But there's a lot of animosities. It's kind of like being okay put aside because honestly, we're having a common enemy right now. I mean, I can I have many things to say about the Egyptian government and I have many things to say about the Egyptian politics, but honestly, compared to what Israel is doing in the in in the region, if anybody tried to drag me like what does what do you think about uh Egypt?
49:54What do you think about Saudi? Like, no, no, this is a distraction. You're trying to distract the conversation to just like to cover up for like the the the really genocidal state that is really [ __ ] up the politics in the Middle East and [ __ ] up the politics in America. So every time they try to drag me to talk about, well, Egypt is not the most democratic. It's like, yeah, but at least they're not genocidal. They're at least they're not they're not don't have a lobby that is buying our Congress congressmen and and they're using our money to to commit a genocide. Yeah, you can say anything you say about all of
50:21the Arab countries.
50:23>> None of them is perfect. But like, yeah, I'm I'm I'm not going to play your game by by you trying to drag me into side discussions while like a horrible genocide is happening every day.
50:32>> Yeah. Now, what is the that's actually a really important [clears throat] context that I think doesn't really get talked about here in America when we're looking at this issue more sign more singularly as far as what's going on, but like the current Egyptian government. Obviously, there were the peace accords years ago with Egypt when what was it >> 197879.
50:51Yeah.
50:51>> Right. And Jimmy Carter and all that, but like what's the what is the attitude? It seems like you're kind of answering the question, but like how would you describe the current attitude of Egypt's administration right now towards Israel and what that has diplomatically looked like?
51:08>> Well, I think you know we we do have a you know officially have a peace treaty with Israel and this treaty is overlooked and sponsored by the United States and we are allies with the United States. So uh but the same you can say about Turkey. Turkey is a NATO member >> and they're allies on the United States and then you I I I mean I haven't seen Turkey or Egypt attacking Israel or >> or trying to, you know, threaten his existence.
51:36And yet you listen to to the Israelis, they're talking blaintly about Turkey is the new Iran and after that there will be Egypt.
51:46>> Yeah, it's crazy, >> you know. So So there So and to answer your question, what do you think about the attitude? Not just the American, the Egyptian government, all of the Arab government. A lot of people say, "Well, well, why don't the Arab countries stand up for Israel?" It's like, "Well, you know what that what will happen next?
52:00America will [ __ ] them up >> because you when you go against Israel, you're going against the nuclear power of the United States. You're going against all of the USS Lincoln and USS whatever Gerald Ford, you you're going against the American military because basically Israel is an outpost for American imperialism. They this is it."
52:17So, so I think that every single American Arab government is walking with thin ice because they they they they don't agree with what happens. But basically, you're you're having you're dealing with a mad man.
52:30>> Yeah.
52:31>> Who's just like like you know shooting shooting his way out and wanting to drag everybody else to war. So, uh, yeah, we can sit here and talk about like how the Egyptian government is not doing enough and they can do more and and what they can do diplomatically and what they go as a pressure, but really and we and and and it will be fair to to criticize and say like they're not doing enough. They should be doing more, but the core of the problem is a mad man dragging dragging a big bully into war, scaring everybody else. And if you go out of line, you will be the next Iran. M >> they're saying this on about Turkey, a
53:09NATO member.
53:10>> That's that when I saw that >> they they don't care. And you know, here's here's the thing what I find it very interesting.
53:17>> What they say Turkeykey's the next Iran.
53:19>> Yeah.
53:19>> Yeah. And Turkey is the new Iran. And then just the the spy, what's his name?
53:24Um >> Jonathan Pard.
53:26>> Jonathan Pard. Just like it was an interview yesterday. Well, we know we should just we should not be shy by using nuclear weapons. doesn't have to be nuclear weapons cuz just like electromagnetic pulses and then we will have to go against Iran against Turkey and against Egypt like what the hell man you know we can hear you [laughter] we're sitting right there we're sitting right there what the because because you know this is what what really drives me mad when we talk about Israel we have to be very careful no no no this is genocide no this is this is anti >> told you're a huge anti-semit yeah yeah
53:59yeah of course like officially chosen by the Israeli government. So suck it. So [laughter] so, so, so the thing is every time it's like, oh, you want to kill the Jews, you want to dude, they are talking about eliminating countries around.
54:15>> There is nothing more, there's nothing more hypocritical when people tell you from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free is genocidal because that means that you want to wipe out Israel.
54:25But in the same time, you have the Israeli government, the Israeli officials standing there with the map of Greater Israel right next to them. And even on the the soldiers, like they have the badges >> of the of the of the greater is right there telling you which means wiping out seven Arab countries.
54:44>> Yes.
54:44>> Half of Egypt, half of Iraq, parts of Turkey, parts parts of Jordan, all of Jordan, Saudi Arabia, >> Lebanon, Lebanon, Syria, and parts of Saudi Arabia. So basically telling me oh like oh you can talk don't cannot talk about Israel and it's right to exist but we would freely display a map showing that our intended borders will not stop until we wipe up the people in these seven countries.
55:10>> What kind of hypocrisy is that insane hypocrisy?
55:14>> But again what are you going to do about it?
55:15>> Yeah.
55:16>> You can't talk about that. And that's the issue. This is what I was going to bring up before the break. You know, I really think just because I listen, I take people at their word. When you see leaders saying things like this and openly supporting it, we already mentioned what they said about Lebanon and stuff, whether it be Smootrich or Cats or Ben Gavir who's [ __ ] nuts, but like, you know, >> when they keep telling you they're trying to take this land that God promised them, and then you see all these actions that happen on the outside. Let me let me paint the picture this way.
55:50I started to notice that after October 7th in particularly all these people whether it's Benjamin Netanyahu or the guy who runs the ADL Jonathan Greenblat or you name it some type of organization that's tied to the Zionist government in particularly that wants to kind of spread that word every time they would go to do something whether it be send a tweet appear on Piers Morgan give an interview to some random person on TV, you know, uh, come out and make a statement on camera through the government, whatever it might be. Anytime that they would be doing something that people were going to hear, if you could imagine, they had
56:29two choices every time. And choice A was not even good. It's just like this won't make things worse. Saying this will not make things worse. And then choice B is this will make things much worse and have the opposite effect of what we're claiming to want to get through.
56:43>> Every single time, these [ __ ] chose choice B >> all the time. And so I asked myself as someone who had studied Benjamin at Yah's life in particularly I was like you know don't like the guy but did he suddenly become really stupid? I don't think so.
56:56>> No they do that in they're spitting in your face.
57:00>> Yeah.
57:00>> They are spitting in your face. They're telling you they're telling you exactly what I'm telling you. It's like hey we're going to do all of this. We're going to [ __ ] you over. What you going to do about it?
57:09>> And if you speak about it you're anti-semitic.
57:11You know, it's so so it it like I would say that Israel is the only the the only trans country in the world. Yeah. They can play the victim and the oppressor in the same time. They shift all the time.
57:23They oppress you and then oh my god, you were victimized the Holocaust.
57:32It's just like I'm I'm just like sick and tired of this.
57:38[laughter] And it it it is it's stupid, man. [laughter] >> But you think there's something to that?
57:48You think that's what they're trying?
57:49No, there they they they is records of of of Benjamin Netanyahu speaking in Hebrew and speaking even in English telling us like know we we control the American Congress. We control we we we talk we we we we don't don't care like you know we can do whatever they want like and and the thing is they have the money because a lot of people when they say like Israel control America like oh this is very conspiracy theorist like well if you have enough money you can enough buy enough people in the government and once you buy enough people in the government you control the government you control the country
58:22>> you don't really they're not controlling 300 million Americans they control the very the 200 people up there who are writing the laws It's really hard to not see that there's something to that, especially like when you watch what just happened to Thomas Massie.
58:38>> Yeah.
58:39>> 32 [laughter] 32 $35 million. And that was that was until like two years ago, the record was $16 million for a for a for a Congress seat by Jamal Bowman, >> which also was >> So imagine in two years they doubled the spending for one seat. And the thing is here here's the thing. They didn't really need the seats because they have the numbers. You understand? They already have 98% of the seats. But it's a message even if you are even even like a minority will not be allowed to exist and objecting a more even if it was one seat.
59:16>> You're gone.
59:17>> You're gone. So it's not really about them ousting Messi because even if Messi made it >> him alone would not make any difference but it is a message like anybody who think even think about going out of line we will spend all of the money out there >> to get you out of the seat.
59:36>> I think it's going to have the opposite effect though again because >> this was ideal this was ideal. This is why I say this this was ideal for them.
59:45It was a closed primary, right? So it's already a It's not a general election year. It's already a primary. It's not even like a regular election, Democrat versus Republican. It's just Republican on Republican. You had to be a registered Republican to vote. So, you already have the lowest type of turnout election. And then you have to be actually registered under that party to vote. And Thomas Mass, who is very popular with the people below age 55.
60:07But the people who vote in that kind of election are the people who watch [ __ ] TV where ads of AI [ __ ] and slop are fed to them and they just believe it's true and they're all over age 55.
60:18So they could win this one. But in doing so, I actually think it it jolted a lot of people because many people around the country who are just even passively watching this have looked at Thomas Massie and Roana from the Republican and Democrat sides respectively and said, "Wow, two politicians that actually tried to do the right thing." Thank you guys for checking out this clip. If you haven't already subscribed, please subscribe and hit the like button on this video. It is a huge, huge help. And if you'd like to check out this clip's full podcast episode, that link is in the description below or right here. And
60:49finally, you can follow me on Instagram and X by using the links in my description below.
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