Jewish Community Controversies and Claims: Comprehensive Fact Check

The are here. >> Am I a >> Yeah, you are.

>> Israel is the pulse of the universe. We are the chosen nation to come and protect the world.

>> I want to play a fun game. Is this person anti-semitic? >> There was real appetite in Israel for

depopulating Gaza, making sure we never have this problem again. >> What do you mean by depopulating?

>> Uh, let's say there's a Palestinian family there.

>> Bulldo the house or just move in outright and say that's his mind now. >> Doesn't exist. What do you mean

>> doesn't exist? >> It is happening in the world right now. And to say otherwise is kind of like

you're closing your eyes. >> All of you go watching at home, you're welcome to come on down.

>> What was the deal with the title? Can we break the news on that once and for all? Do you think the questions I've had for

you so far are fair game and okay to ask? >> Most of your questions have been fair. I

hear the rationale. >> It's what I would expect anybody who's online and sees the discussions that are

going on. This is this is what's this is what's out there. Never in my lifetime have I seen Jewish

people under such intense scrutiny. >> Anti-semitism rising on the home front. The Manhattan Institute poll showed an

alarming increase in anti-Jewish, anti-Israel sentiment. >> People are looking to point the finger

and they point the finger at the Jewish people. >> And so now the propaganda is the Jews

are the oppressors. They're committing genocide in Gaza. >> I believe that Jewish supremacy is the

greatest threat to the world today. And with everything circulating the internet, I have so many questions I

wanted to ask the Jewish community. >> So different, I think, Talmudic verses have been floating around the internet.

One of them is that Jesus is reportedly burning an excrement in hell. >> Not excrement, in sperm.

>> So I hit up my Jewish friends and connections in order to help me infiltrate the most Jewish place in the

country, New York City. And to be more specific, we went to Brooklyn to get embedded with the Habat Labovich

community. You know, the ones with the tunnel controversy. Today folks is a deep dive as we head to synagogues,

Jewish dominated neighborhoods, and sacred religious sites to ask Jewish people the most controversial and

sometimes uncomfortable questions that I think many of us have. So, buckle up, folks. Let's head to the most Jewish

place in America. A lot of you are probably wondering, Tommy, are you afraid to do this episode? And the

answer is of course because I've noticed a pattern that when people talk about these kinds of things, it can end up in

job loss to banking, getting kicked off of social media platforms, which is a pretty big risk to take for what I think

is free speech. However, I don't think any group or topic should be offlimits to fair and reasonable questions. But

first, guys, I need to ask you a favor. I'm very sure this video will be shadowbanned into oblivion, and the only

thing that can help that is you, the audience. So, please hit the like button, write a comment, and consider

each of these actions as a salute to those that chase the truth. I love you guys. Let's get into it,

folks. We are in the beautiful New York City, which happens to be the most Jewish place in the country. And never

in my entire life have I seen Jewish people questioned, scrutinized, thought about this much in the public eye. And I

thought if you want to understand someone, you go straight to the source. We're also going to be brave and ask the

hot button questions that I see circulating all over the internet. I think the truth should never be afraid

to speak. I don't think anyone in this country should be above criticism. And some of us are wondering, is there a

double standard of who's allowed to be talked about? If bombs are involved, I think we get to question what's going

on. And I hope by the end of this we can find common ground. Most content creators are afraid to talk about

certain topics. They were before Charlie Kirk. That kind of changed everything. When Charlie Kirk died, Israel started

being talked about. Judaism started being talked about. And I think everything's yin and yang. If you

classify one group as all bad, I think you're doing the wrong thing. Very excited to start this episode. Let's get

into it. [music] >> Folks, what's up? >> Tracks NYC,

>> bro. How are you? It's good to see you again. >> How are you doing?

>> I know you're on a mission. Yeah, I'm all right, man. I'm trying to relax. Shabbat's over. the goer here. This is

my friend Traxx NYC who I met when I did a profile piece on him and his jewelry business back in 2023. He is the son of

a Muslim father and a Jewish mother and is a very proud outspoken Jewish man. Let's see what he makes of my

controversial questions. >> Am I going? >> Yeah, you are. means just people of

the nation if you read the Hebrew Bible, but you know, we'll talk all about it. This is the Jewish neighborhood of Rigo

Park, man. Rigo Park, Forest Hills. After World War II, a lot of European Jews came here. But then in the 80s and

the '90s, from the collapse of the Soviet Union, we had Jews from the Soviet Union. That's how I got here.

>> Is the goyam to be avoided? >> No, of course not. I mean, you know, it's just a slang word for people from

other nations, but it turned into describing, you know, from some Jewish perspective how some other people might

seem. If I would use the word goyam, it' be somebody watching TV, buying some from television. The television

beams are going in their eyes, scrambling their brain. I want this. I want this. They don't even know. Eating

some, you know, factory farmed not giving a You know, that's really what it is. When we read online, like

there's Talmudic verses. You can lie to the goyam, steal from the goyam, cheat the goyam.

>> Is that scripture? >> Listen. No. Well, this is a religion that's been around for over 3,000 years,

okay? So, a lot's been written, a lot's been said. >> Folks, you are hearing me ask a lot of

questions about quotes from the Talmud. And for those not familiar, the easiest way to picture the book is this. Imagine

if debating rabbis participated in a chat room conversation that logged all of their comments in one place and no

topic was off limits. Topics like, "Is it okay to have sex with a three-year-old?" or "Can you lie to the

Goyam." It's an incredibly long book that has over 2 1/2 million words of text and it's been at the root of much

of the controversy questioning Judaism recently. I am worried that there could be cancellation that I could have income

streams cut off from doing a piece like this. Just asking fair, honest, genuine questions. What do you think about that?

That's a shame. I don't know what can happen. You know, I saw some YouTuber got his account closed. He did this. He

did that. Here's what's not going to happen to you here. You're not going to get stabbed. Your money's not going to

get robbed. You might try some good restaurants and you might hear some good advice. So that's where you're at.

>> Speaking of food, shall we go get some kosher food and jump into this Jewish world?

>> Yeah, that would be amazing. >> You're not going to feed us slap, are you?

>> Nah, you're going to have the best food you've ever had, farm boy. >> There's a statistic that there's more

Jewish Americans in the IDF fighting than there are in the United States military. They probably think that the

US military is good and they gota if they're going to fight, they got to fight for this little scrap of desert

out there. You know, it's not the most patriotic thing, but it could be worse. Man,

do you think there's been more scrutiny and awareness of the Jewish population now than ever in your almost 40 years of

life? >> Yeah. The comfort zone that the Jewish people had after the Holocaust has been

erased because of the war in Gaza. There's millions of peaceful people that follow what God wants. Muslims,

Christians, Jewish people, and beyond. But when people start doing destruction in the name of God, I just find it hard

to celebrate. >> That's the problem, bro. Where is God in our lives? And that's not a question

we're going to answer on an empty stomach. That's why we're going to get ourselves a little nibble, boys.

Masletoough. Even though we have some disagreements about this subject, we're breaking

bread. We're shaking hands. We're having a good time. And that's what civil discourse is in this country. And just

make sure you work hard and fund the Iron Dome. That's all. >> All right, we're going to keep eating

dinner. We'll see you guys in a little bit. >> How long ago was this spot promised to

you? >> Promised land parking. Promised from the since the beginning of time, if not

before then. boy. Gang gang. [music] All right, folks. We're going back out into the wild here. This time, we're

heading to the famous 7070 building, which if you saw that mattress tunnel story that surfaced, this is where we're

going. And we actually went here years ago when we celebrated Purum. What can we expect today? We can expect a lot of

Jews dressed up. Like, I don't even know if this is a real cop. Who knows? We try on the street. We're going to make the

walk and we'll see the funeral party. Happy birthday. >> How you guys feeling?

>> It was a lot of fun. But this is a place that uh has a lot of controversy and a lot of dedication. I think this is one

of the faster growing sex amongst young Jewish people and so it's going to be popping like this is like the the place

to go. >> Hi. >> Do you want to do a couple interview

questions? >> Yeah, absolutely. Some Americans in my generation are feeling that Jewish

Americans are above being asked certain questions. >> Yeah, that's I hate to say it,

but Jewish Americans just feel like they are just above everyone else and everyone else is down here.

>> Is it anti-semitic to ask if Jewish people run media or control a lot of it? >> I don't know if it's anti-Semitic, but I

know that they do. this whole world revolves around the Jewish religion and it's wrong and that's just my opinion.

I'm like if anyone else wants to contradict it that's fine but this is how I feel.

>> Before we go any further into the controversy first a quick disclaimer folks anyone that you see in this video

I do not want you to go after target attack send me messages that is the opposite of my intentions. We want to be

on the higher ground of having civil discourse and not being hateful or predatory in our response. So, thank

you. Please advise and let's continue. [music] Folks, there's so much happening in the

world right now that's very important to stay informed. And one great resource I use is Straight Arrow News. In fact, I'm

using them yet again to prepare my [music] research on the way to have some good interview questions. And I type in

keywords like Israel or Jew Jewish. Today is March 14th and key news that's coming out right now is authorities

identified the shooter that went into the Michigan synagogue. This guy rammed his truck into a temple. Security

exchanged fire with him and took him out. The other thing I found interesting about this story is it's been found that

an Israeli air strike in Lebanon killed four of this guy's family members last week. The cool thing about Straight

Arrow News is whatever you're interested in, it's important to stay informed. Whether that's US news and politics or

health or tech, [music] I think it's very powerful to arm yourself with that information. So, do yourself a favor. We

actually have a QR code on the screen right here. You can scan it with your phone. Just download it right now before

you go any further. Strayer Arrow News has been a great partner and a great resource for preparing for stories. Yet

again, highly recommend you download their app using my link in the description or pin comments or this QR

code right here. It's easy, it's free, it's a no-brainer. Stay aware, stay informed. Good to meet you.

>> Right on time. >> What's your name, sir? >> I like that. You got a good get up.

>> Yes, we are. This is how we pray. And let's go inside. I'll show you how do we pray in the center of Kabad right here.

And we will pray for the building of the third temple. And let's go right in. We actually right now praying and

singing for the peace in the world and all the mountain of Jerusalem should be peaceful and be fully given to the Jews.

One of the commandment in Judaism is to what every single day we have to pray three times a day to ask for needs. So

this is the main prayer and the prayers include every single thing. It's including to have a good health, to have

peace, to have um to have money, to survive, all the good things. >> I guess I'll do a little prayer of my

own too. I do pray for peace. I hope that this world can come together. We're in very chaotic times right now in a

field. It's very scary and there's a lot of people that are suffering overseas, a lot of people making money off of war. I

feel like we're about to get uh trespassed out of here. We got invited in, but right now I guess security is

talking to them and they looked up my name and they said I might be unwelcome here. So, we're going to figure out if

we're allowed to stay. Um, I got softly removed from this temple 3 years ago. >> So, he's going to take you out now.

Okay. Thank you guys. It was a pleasure. Hopefully, I was able to help. Thank you. God bless.

>> I think it's tense times right now. >> Turn up right now. >> What's the song about? asking for the

coming of the Messiah that >> what do um people believe about this man? Can you explain the Habat belief

system? >> There is a Moses in every generation. >> So is he a prophet?

>> Yes. >> Can you explain what is on your head? I thought it was a GoPro at first. I

thought you were filming. >> This is what's called the fillin. You can Google it. It's a prayer that we

every morning every Jew is putting it on like you see sometime max on it with it. >> So that's connected to that.

>> Yes. Almost immediately after entering the 7070 building, I started receiving

suspicious looks. Shortly after, a rabbi approached the guy who invited me in, showed him my YouTube channel, and from

what I can gather, told him in Yiddish that I was not allowed in the building. And very quickly, things started to feel

weird. Here's what happened next. Some people doing research over here on the security

they ask they were secure that you may bring kabad on a negative fight or against jud

>> no we're trying to do an honest inquiry into a lot of the questions many people have circling we want to understand the

talmood we want to understand what the third temple is we are here on a journey to understand I don't know what the

security guy is saying but >> okay >> I mean how often are people here

studying praying would Did you say >> every day and all day long? >> And what are these books over here? Is

this the Talmud? >> It's not the Talmud. It's books from the speeches.

>> These are all speeches. >> Correct. From will talk every Shabbat usually Shabbat

for hours and hours and be documented in these books. >> So study is a big part of this culture

and this branch of Judaism. And I'm curious to learn more about what some of these teachings lead to or you know what

is hoped for in the future. I heard a lot about the Messiah, a lot about this third temple. I want to learn more about

that. >> Now, one of the base of Judaism is we pray for peace and pray for the coming

of Mashiach. >> You hear these rabbis talking about peace and the coming of the third

temple. But here's the catch. Where this temple needs to be built, there's already something there. And that's Al

Axa, which is one of the most sacred Muslim mosques in the world. And the part these rabbis are conveniently

leaving out is that to build this third temple and fulfill the prophecy that triggers the coming of the Jewish

Messiah, Al Axa needs to be destroyed and replaced. Now, if Al Axa gets destroyed, this will without a doubt

bring the entire Muslim world into a holy war that could easily bring about World War II or four depending on which

one we are on by then. Now we have a interesting card that we like to share with you guys and this is a message from

the lab for everybody else in the world and this is also part me written in the Torah with the seven universal law. You

can definitely share it. >> So a goyam has to follow these seven laws and but a practicing Jewish person

have to has to follow around 600 or so. >> 6 63 correct >> but I only got to do this.

>> That's correct. This is seven fundamental laws. >> I see preserve human life is a big one

here. >> Definitely not to kill. Waking up this morning, the family of a Tampa man

killed in the West Bank is demanding the US State Department to launch an investigation into his death.

>> The Palestinian Ministry of Health says it came at the hands of Israeli settlers >> and respect property.

>> Definitely. >> And respect God's creatures. Do not be cruel to animals.

>> Correct. >> Whose land is it in the West Bank? I believe that most people who live in the

West Bank maybe will not say openly because they're scared but they prefer that Israel will be the governor over

there than any other groups. So if you really care about the people and be sincere what they prefer in life, they

would prefer Israel to be there. >> A settler would be somebody that comes from around the world and they go to the

West Bank and they let's say there's a Palestinian family there, >> bulldoze a house or just move in

outright and say that's his mind now. >> Doesn't exist. What do you mean >> doesn't exist? No one will come with a

bulldozer and kick out anyone. >> That's all it's all over. If you watch videos, there's actual videos of it.

>> You can go to the to the field and you'll see that doesn't exist. >> How can you say that?

>> I visited many times and I know the people there. No one ever destroys someone's house and kicked any citizen.

>> You are stealing my house. >> And if I don't steal it, someone else is going to steal it.

>> No, we're not here to talk about what's happening in the West Bank. We're talking about what's happening in New

York City. We here in New York City. >> Well, I do think it's very much connected. It's overlap. No, nothing to

do. We're here to inspire people, not to judge anyone. Um, >> can I ask you what your take is on a guy

like Ben Gabir? >> You look like a great person. >> I see a lot of people gathering. I see u

um things being laid out. What is happening here? >> We're giving dollars every Sundays for

charity to Jews and non-Jews. And everyone was welcome to get the blessings. I get the dollar for charity.

For charity, >> I can take I >> Is it okay? You can go on the home.

>> It's okay if I take one. >> Ted Cruz is saying that he wants to introduce legislation that anyone that

criticizes Israel can be put in jail for 5 years or fined up to $3,000. Would you be in favor of a law like that? Folks, I

tried to find this article about Ted Cruz again, but I cannot. And it's possible what I just said is fake news.

But let's hear this rabbi's answer to the premise that someone could be put in jail for criticizing Israel. Here's what

he said. >> Every place and every uh leader need to find a solution for his own issue with

how to conduct that people will behave in a nice way to each other >> just to reverse it. If someone said if

you criticize Iran, you could go to jail for 5 years or get fined $3,000. Would you find issue with that?

>> I feel uncomfortable. Definitely. >> Now, do you see how the reverse would also feel uncomfortable?

>> Definitely. I got to go. We'll take a step. will continue. >> This happened the last time. As soon as

I start asking real questions, >> it's 11 11:50 already. >> I I do I want to say this. Um I think in

this country that it's beautiful when we can have conversations like this. I think this is the way we learn from each

other. This is the way we grow. I do appreciate you welcome me in and showing me around. I wish you the best on your

studies and how you go. Thank you. >> Folks, I fear that our freedom of speech in this country is under attack. If it

were up to guys like Shabos, you might end up in jail. >> You can't dictate your way out of how

people think. you can do is you can tell a bus driver in the 21st century that if you tell a black guy to go to the back

of the bus, we will haul your ass to jail that night. When someone commits an anti-semitic act, we don't send them to

jail. Instead, we get the ADL to say, "Let's bring them to a Holocaust museum."

>> If it were up to this lady, you'd be not able to find a job and also not able to find a babysitter for [music] some

reason. >> We will shine a light on you that thanks to Google and SEO will follow you for

the rest of your life. When you look for a job, when you look for a spouse, when you look for a nanny, when you look for

anything, our work will always be documented. >> Unsurprisingly, these anti-free speech

laws are finding traction amongst our lawmakers. In fact, nearly 40 states around the country have made

anti-semitism laws, including just recently my home state of Wisconsin. The rules for what officially constitutes

anti-semitism comes from the IH, the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance, because I guess these guys

help make policy in our country. Let's look at how they actually classify hate speech. One example is accusing Jewish

citizens of being more loyal to Israel than that of their own country. Think we're going to have to ask Miriam

Adlesen and Ben Shapiro about this one. Number two is spewing classic anti-semitic tropes like the Jews killed

Jesus. Okay. Uh, what religion was Sadducees and the Pharisees that conspired to kill Jesus? Hm. I have to

think about that one. And third, drawing comparisons of modern Israeli policy to that of the Nazis. Well, let's think

about that. The Nazis concentrated people in open air prisons. They blockaded supplies from civilians. They

displaced millions of people. And they used dehumanizing rhetoric against their enemies. I wonder what other country in

the world is doing that right now. This is America. Why the are we prevented from criticizing another

country across the world that is arguably the most pound-for-pound deadly, dangerous, and destructive

country on Earth? It makes you wonder who are we controlled by. Let me know in the comments if you are as concerned

about these laws as I am. Um, I definitely got the sense that as soon as I asked questions in a certain

direction, it was uh get them out of here kind of a energy. >> Are you a rabbi by chance? I am an

ordained rabbi. I don't have a congregation. >> How long did you study to become a

rabbi? >> It's not the culmination because we Torah study is something that we do

throughout life. Kabad is a branch ofidic Judaism.ism is a movement that was started close to

300 years ago in the area of Ukraine, Poland, White Russia by a rabbi called the Bal Shamto. Rabbi Bal Shamtov

Kabad's goal is to bring Msiah. So when Tucker Carlson a couple weeks ago spoke about how Kabad want subtly wants to

wants to build the holy temple that's only half true because it's not subtle. >> I've talked to a bunch of people about

this who think that it's imminent that it's not crazy to think that that mosque would be blown up in order to make way

for the third temple. >> We believe that all Jews pray three times a day that for the coming of the

Messiah at which point we'll have a a third holy temple. Jews have 613 commandments and non-Jews by the way

also has commandments. not just have seven commandments that they have to fulfill. And by performing those

commandments, we bring the coming of the Messiah closer. >> I see what is happening in the West

Bank. And I would say a lot of these rules are being violated. >> Awesome.

>> Preserve human life. A lot of people have been bombed or kicked out of their home.

>> Why? Why? Why? >> Why is that? That's what we're trying to figure out is why are they being removed

from their property? >> You're trying to get at something. So tell me what you're trying to get at.

>> Do you think it is uh permissible by Judaism what is happening in the West Bank? I mean that's that's very broad

but yeah I guess here are people getting their house is bulldozed. >> If there's someone who is a terrorist

who goes out and kills Jews that one of the actions the government takes then is to bulldo his house.

>> Does Israel have rights to the West Bank? >> Yes. If anything we have more of a

historical connection to uh what you call the West Bank than we do to Tel Aviv. [music]

>> What do you think about guys like Ben Gvere? He campaigned as a very strong right-winger and once once he got into

office he's been I think to a lot of his supporters a little bit of a disappointment but

>> you think he's too soft. >> Oh yeah. There was real appetite in Israel for depopulating Gaza, making

sure we never have this problem again. >> What do you mean by depopulating? >> Removing them to other places. I mean

Trump was talking about that. Forget forget about BB right now. Trump spoke about that, right? You remember you

remember that Trump >> Oh yeah, Trump is big on this stuff. >> What's going on in Gaza has to be taken

with a very large grain of kosher salt. And if it's true, then so what? So what? >> Yeah, they have a war and their

objectives of the war and one of the objectives of the war is to remove kamas, remove the government of Gaza and

to be able to take over that area so it is no longer a threat to Israel. They're not specifically targeting civilians,

right? Unlike kamas who does specifically target civilians. Israel >> like civilians are being targeted.

>> No, they're not. Show me where show me where civilians were targeted. >> You may be getting the impression by now

that these guys are giving me runaround answers. And my gut tells me it's not that they don't know, but rather that

they don't want to share their real opinion. And folks, when these guys act unaware of Israeli settlers or Israeli

politics, let me fill you in on this. Number one, their Chabbat movement has a massive presence across dozens of

illegal Israeli settlements. Number two, they hosted Ben Gavir in 2025 to speak at that synagogue, pray with them, and

afterwards they got so feisty that a mob of Chabbat guys went outside. They saw someone they thought was a protester.

They chased her for blocks and blocks and blocks. They threatened to rape her and they also chanted death to Arabs.

>> Arab. >> So to me, when they play the I'm just a rabbi card, I don't buy it. That's the

majority of the casualties. >> But were they targeted or does kamas hide behind civilians? And do they put

their their rocket launchers in hospitals and in schools so that we'll so that you'll be asking me these

questions so that we'll be having this discussion. >> Let's start with a Malcolm X quote. Can

we start controversial? >> Sure. I don't know much about Malcolm X. But go

>> Malcolm X has a quote that says, "You can tell the truth about any minority in America, but make a true observation

about the Jew and he cries louder than anybody else. Anybody that gives even a just criticism of a Jew is instantly

labeled an anti-semite. >> I mean, is there a kernel of truth to it?" Of course. Like Seinfeld did a joke

about this 30 years ago that like Uncle Leo, I think the restaurant gets his order wrong and he says they're

anti-semites, right? >> I told them medium rare. It's medium. >> May it happen. I bet that cook is an

anti-semite. >> So yeah, I'm sure that there are many Jews who are oversensitive to this. And

by the way, not without good cause, right? >> 35 states right now have legislation

that if you try and boycott Israel, you can be in trouble in an American. >> Okay, but what does what does that mean

though? There's not a single state in America where a person could be fined, where a person could be in prison for

saying negative things about Israel, for calling for a boycott of Israel, even for even for saying things like from the

river to the sea, which is essentially a call to kill millions of Jews. I think that this this criticism is always an

excuse to get at something else. >> Fortunate because I'm assuming she's a senior and going to graduate soon, and

now this going to jeopardize her ability to graduate. A 23-year-old FYU student charged with a felony over messages she

wrote in a school group chat. According to arrest report, this went down in a WhatsApp group chat of about 215

students. For this morning, growing concern after Miami Beach police showed up at a woman's home to investigate a

comment that she made on the mayor's social media post. As far as we believe, Israeli government policy should be

protecting the lives of Jewish people in Israel. >> You say it's protection to go onto

someone else's land, take their home, and get make them get out of there. >> Well, again, you're you're saying that

as if it as if it happens with no provocation, in a vacuum, >> this is the thing that seems so absurd

is there are 700,000 Israeli sadders right now moving through the West Bank, taking over land, beating Palestinians

to death. We interviewed a Palestinian-American dad about this. His son got beaten to death by Israeli

settlers. It's happening every day. >> And to say otherwise is kind of like you're closing your eyes.

>> Because almost all these things are not real. Um I >> How is that even possible to say?

>> I disagree with him. >> This is my Jewish friend, Mayor. Just as things were getting a little tense

between me and the ginger rabbi, he entered the frey to see if we could find common ground.

>> But I also think that unfortunately a lot of people have a hard time with the reality that there are some really,

really bad people among the settlers. Eton, with all due respect, I think that you are missing a lot of real things

that are happening on the ground. This week, seven Palestinians have been killed by settlers. Like, it's

happening. And I know and I and I feel bad because I know a lot of people, we don't have access to all this

information. A lot of it is out is online out there. And it's because it's painful because we want to believe that

we're good and we're moral. People are really stuck in their narrative and they're like sometimes block and filter

out really horrific realities on the ground. Do you think the questions I've had for you so far are fair game and

okay to ask? >> I think that most of your questions have been fair. I think they have often been

coming from premises which are very skewed premises. [music]

>> Right now our our politics is feels like it's being heavily influenced by Israelis. That's why we're in Iran.

>> Oh yeah, I hear that. And a lot of us don't like our tax dollars going to what we see as atrocities overseas. We don't

like that at all. Okay, I hear I hear the rationale. I hear the rationale. Do I feel that there's probably a bit of an

abuse? Yeah, but I feel like there's abuse every single time there's wartime. Do I wish that it was easier? And do I

wish that the Israeli government was making better decisions? I feel they are in a certain sense being reckless, but I

feel that that's a necessarily necessary recklessness that just comes with war in general.

>> I appreciate you, brother. >> We're doing it fair. I like >> if you want to talk, we're right around

the corner. >> Yeah. >> It's clear that Tyler Alivera's video

ruffled a lot of feathers in the Jewish community. In fact, I just went to dinner last week with one of my Jewish

friends, and he was pissed about Tyler's video, too. However, I asked him, "How was Tyler's video any different than

Nick's video on the Somalian fraud where Elon Musk and the entire right-wing establishment catapulted that video so

that everyone saw it?" But when it came to Tyler's video, he got deleted from Patreon. And I really think that Tyler

is just scratching the surface when it comes to the criminal organizations that are within the Orthodox Jewish

community. Some of you have probably seen the news stories about deed theft that are circulating. I have on good

information from a friend who's formerly an FBI agent that spent years of his life investigating Orthodox Jewish

crime. And he told me about the early 2000s when in the Crown Heights neighborhood there would be eight

different cash houses with 20 to $25 million each that was doing money laundering for the Mexican cartels.

Furthermore, he was talking about remittance scams where they hide their assets so that they can qualify for

welfare to the tune of up to $70,000 per kid in their family. And what's more is they would funnel these monies through

their schools, their organizations. I mean, you saw in Tyler's video where they said they do so much charity, but

then everyone's on welfare, which doesn't really make sense. >> How do people afford to have like 10

kids out here? >> The community is based on this. >> Okay. So, is it wealthy members of the

community give charity? >> Yes, mostly. That's the way. >> Do most are most people on Medicaid,

SNAP, EBT? be honest. >> I don't know. I don't know. I can't speak for other people.

>> What about you? >> I'm not going to tell about myself. >> Okay. Okay.

>> And it was funny to me because when I asked this Jewish friend about one of the recent Indian videos that Tyler did,

he loved it cuz he's in the Dallas area and he's upset about some of the Indian stuff that's going on there. So to me it

was like ah I got you moment where it was kind of a double standard which is why are we able to talk about fraud with

the Somalians or the Indians or another group but not within the Orthodox Jews. And remember before you get upset, even

in Israel, the people there are mad at their own Orthodox Jewish population for their welfare usage. So Israelis can be

mad at it, but not Americans because that's anti-Semitic. Explain to me how that makes sense.

>> So to me, what was the difference between what Nick Shirley did with Somalians and Tyler did with the

Lakewood people? >> For sure, 100%. In big cities, a lot of people know Jews, right? But if you go

out to a small town in Milwaukee, you go out to a small town in Ohio, go to a small town over here, they never seen a

Jewish person before. So what happens is when you have a small group of people inside an extremely small sect of

America, it people in across the world, they'll look at Jews and be like, they're all bad. Bottom line is, bro, we

love everyone. Folks, I've been seeing a lot of comments online about all juice box XYZ. And I just want to say that is

lazy, sloppy thinking. Anytime we say all blacks, all whites, all straits, all gays, all of anything, we end up in a

bad territory with how we think. With that being said, I am curious to know what percentage of Jewish Americans are

for things like ethnic cleansing in Gaza, politicians like Ben Gavir, anti-free speech laws, dropping bombs on

innocent people, because to me, I would say these are extremist takes. And just like with the Christians, we can call

out the KKK or the Westboro Baptist Church. Or with the Muslims, we can call out ISIS, I believe we have every right

to call out Jewish extremism as well. And for the Jewish people that tune in and watch this episode, I would like to

hear your thoughts in the comments. >> My name is Zach. I grew up an Orthodox Jew. I I no longer identify as that,

although I definitely identify as a proud Jew. I'm very Jewish. >> This is Zach. Because he's a cool New

Yorker and a guy that grew up heavily in the Orthodox Jewish community. He is the perfect portal between the world of the

average American and that of the average hetic Jew. Let's see if you agree with some of the points he makes here.

>> I live here in Crown Heights, which is, you know, has a huge Orthodox Kabad community. But I think all the questions

you're asking are fair. We're at a point right now, I think, in the media landscape where Jews with a lot of good

reason are a little bit wary of YouTubers. You were open about your bias, but but I don't think you have an

agenda. They might even have critical opinions about stuff going on in Israel or stuff going on in other Jews, but

they're so afraid to bring that energy out into the world. >> They have to stay united because they

faced annihilation throughout the ages. >> There is there's real there's real tribalism of just like we got to protect

our own. [music] >> I think humans are human, man. And if

you tell [music] me that do I think Jews are capable of doing terrible things? I think humans are ter capable doing

terrible things. at the human table doing wonderful [music] things. Simple as that.

>> There's a conspiracy that Jews control the media. What do you think about that? >> I think there are a lot of Jews in the

media and they have Jewish interests that are probably pro-Israel. Yeah, but it's not the Jews wanting the media. Not

at all. >> I'm going to share with you something that happened to me with AI recently.

Okay. Sure. Sure. So, I was looking at source research on the following prompt. [music] I said, "Can you show me the

stats regarding Jewish people occupying leadership positions within news and media organizations?" AI said, "I cannot

fulfill this request. I'm programmed with strict safety guidelines [music] that prohibit me from promoting,

validating, or providing material for established hate speech tropes." I said, "Okay, can you tell me about statistics

[music] of white people that occupy leadership positions within news media organizations?" [music] And it began

rattling off statistics. Is there a double standard at play here? >> There probably is. Yeah. I have a good

reason why there is, though. >> Tell me. Has anyone ever hunted down and killed and put white people in

concentration camps because they believed that they were secretly running their society forbid? I'm going to

assume no, although I don't know. >> But people put my great grandparents into concentration camps for that

reason. >> Are your grandparents Holocaust survivors?

>> Only one side. The other side was lucky enough to like escape. But like Yeah. Like and and it when I say mine, it

could be the royal mind. Like look around you. They like all these people come from like so many of these people

grandparents in the Holocaust. But you can understand where there's guardrails. I hope. Yeah. I actually feel like

there's a danger when we're not able to joke around with each other or joke about stereotypes. What do you think

about that? >> I fully agree. I fully agree. I think that most people know when a joke comes

from a place of real hate and real bigotry. >> I saw you scrolling on Tinder. How is

your Tinder game going right now? >> I have ADD. You were talking to my friend Meyer and I I had nothing to do.

So, I was scrolling Tinder and and I was like, "Look, if if if Jews control the media, I would be getting way more

matches." Okay. You've been waiting for that match for 3,000 years. >> It was promised to be. It was promised

to me 7 thou 5,000 years ago. But okay, I I want to make fun of you on camera, though, because to some degree, you know

who you're controlled by? >> You're controlled by the gun >> because you won't even you wouldn't put

on my friend's Yamaka >> because like >> it's like kissing the wall.

>> It's like kissing the wall. So, you're you you are trapped by the perception that you're afraid some of your

followers will have of you. >> But I'm also not putting on a Catholic priest's robes. I'm also not going to do

a Muslim ritual, >> but maybe you should be. >> What do you think of BB?

>> He was hot when he was younger. That's That's weird. I don't like that. Um, no. He's probably a bad dude. I don't Your

dad He seems like he's cut from the similar cloth of Trump, just a slightly less version. I don't trust

people in power. I'll be honest with you. >> Are we getting encircled right now? You

think we're safe? >> No. I think these kids are going to mug us. And you're about to get goo jumped.

>> What's up? >> How you guys doing? >> Good to meet you guys. How are you?

>> You know, I met Tyler Oliver and you're better. you or Tyler Oliver. >> Who's better?

>> Yeah. >> I think we're different. >> Way better.

>> Who do you think has better content? [laughter] >> I think we each do things well. There's

a reason both of us have big audiences. Did you guys take issue with Tyler's video?

>> Um >> about the Orthodox community. >> Okay. So, he's kind of looking for a

reason to hate us. Like he was pointing us down. But I feel like if you come in with like a clear mind, not looking at

anything else, like then you could actually have a real opinion and could be influenced. But if you come in to

like be bad and do bad things, that's what's going to end up happening. >> What was the deal with the tunnel? Can

we break the news on that once and for all? In case you forgot about the tunnel incident, here's what happened. Rabbis

at the synagogue got caught building a tunnel. [music] And for what? We still aren't sure. Their spokesman claims it

was just dedicated teenagers trying to expand the synagogue to fulfill the wishes of their late rabbi. But if

that's true, why did grown men riot when the police [music] showed up? And why when rabbis were caught using it did

they suspiciously run away when they were filmed by pedestrians? Because to some tunnels make them think of

smuggling. And it leaves you to wonder, was this really just teenage shenanigans or something more nefarious? With the

current information, it's impossible to say, but at any rate, I was curious to hear what these fellas had to say about

the incident. There's these kind of I would say extremists who believe that 770 which is our synagogue is too small

for so many people to come in every day. It's packed. Some days you could barely like stand there normally. It's like

very hard to move. So they decided like okay so there's not going to be power from whoever there's no official owner

of that synagogue but they both believe to expand but out of like ego they're not going to agree. Okay, I'll expand or

I'll expand. So it's an ego problem. So these people who are extremists decide to take it into their own hands. They

decide to make a tunnel and then break the wall and then no one's going to care. They're just going to put it back

up. >> Wait. So So people that are for the tunnel digging, can you explain why?

>> It's not about whether or not you're for them or not for them. Just it's hard to understand what people like the

situation that people come from and like what's going through their head. So until you're in their shoes, you can't

exactly judge them for what they did. >> You don't think there's any nefarious business going down under there?

>> Oh, they're just stupid people honestly. But like the world is naturally anti-semitic. It's not like a thing. So

when something goes wrong with the Jewish people in themselves, it's very easy to just make up things about what

people do or not. >> Hold on. I got I got to address something that just got came in. So I

just got a text um from a guy that we had met in PUM 3 years ago. He's been kind of against some of the things I'm

doing. I told him the topics we're working on. He's like, "All good topics for clicks." And to me, I don't like

that. It's not this is not this stuff is not happening in a vacuum. It's not all of the sudden that people just start to

care about Jewish Americans or Israelis or the blend. It's because our real life foreign policy, wars, elections, things

are being seemingly decided by these things. >> So, I don't like the oh, it's just for

clicks. Plus, it's fascinating. These are the questions people want to know. >> That's fair. I I understand why you said

it cuz [music] like again like the weariness, but like at no point did did we say like we think these questions are

unfair. These are questions that are on they're on Americans minds. >> You should be asking them.

>> Are you concerned by the Epstein files? 100%. >> Did you see how they used the word goyam

in there? >> I did. Like it was bad enough that the most famous now in the 21st century his

last name is Epstein. You know, his name his last name might as well have been like Jew Goldberg machine.

>> Jews are receiving a lot of criticism right now. What criticism do you think is fair? it is fair to to classify Jews

as tribalistic and that at there are time going to be times when Jews [music] certainly at least from a PR standpoint

it looks like we are we either unwilling to acknowledge wrongdoing in the community or we're unwilling to the

greater world to like the secular world there's a little bit of like a playing things close to chess and like keeping

in the community because it's not all of us but so many of us are grandparents like went through the worst thing you

can literally possibly go through or our great-grandparents or our great uncles ever met loves the United States is

grateful to the United States because they've been so wonderful to us. We sense a tide shift and although we have

a lot of power, we still feel like the underdogs. >> What about Rabbi Felman from Notori

Carta? Anti-Zionist group. They'll burn the Israeli flag, protest the Palestinian conflict.

>> I mean, I I certainly have no issue at all with a Jew who's being anti-ionistic. I think the burning of

flags goes a little bit far because even me, who's like not Mr. Zionism at all. I like I have barely any connection to

Israel. The Israeli flag for a lot of people doesn't we don't see the flag and think BB Netanyahu. We don't see the

flag and think subjugating Palestinians. We see that flag and just think that's the country where Jews go when that's

like our country. >> Malcolm X said that anybody that gives even a just criticism of the Jews

instantly labeled anti-semite. What do you think about that? >> I think people probably say the exact

same thing about black people. [laughter] >> I think I think I think every minority

has that chip on their shoulder. I think every minority does. Um, I'm Jewish. My friends are Jewish. You are welcome to

criticize us. We'll call you out when we think it's being conspiratorial. And when it's some of it, if it's true, it's

true. Like you, it's free speech, man. >> Did you see Tyler Aloe vera's video highlighting

>> welfare? I did. >> The Orthodox community. >> I did. I saw parts of it. Yeah. Jews are

not special in the fact that like if you're going to if you're okay with calling out fraud like in Minnesota,

then you should be okay with calling out fraud if you see it in the Jewish community. But energy means a lot. Vibe

means a lot. And I'm sitting down with you because I like your energy. I've met your team. You guys have good energy.

It's good faith energy. Go watch that video. Tyler's coming in with like you you would have thought the rabbi just

tried to suck his penis. Like he [clears throat] he came in with some real anger and like it was palpable. And

yeah, maybe there was some Jews doing cover up, but I'm Do I believe some Jews commit fraud?

>> Hell yeah, I do. [laughter] >> 308. >> Uh-oh. Dollar just dropped.

>> Where? >> I'm going to put this back in my pocket. >> Give [laughter] it. Give it. Give it.

Give it. Give it. >> Okay. Tell the people who you are and what you do.

>> So, my name is Yasi Pharaoh. I guess I'm well known for rapping to fillain, which is like a Jewish prayer with the most

powerful Jews in the world. >> Name some people, the most powerful ones you've wrapped.

>> So, I've had the honor of rapping like billionaire hedge fund manager Bill Aman. Um, I've wrapped like music mogul

Scooter Braun. Wapped with James Franco, the rapper Little Dicky, the president of Shopify, the CEO of GameStop.

>> Any uh Israeli government officials? Um, I've rapped with Ya Netanyahu, Benjamin Netanyahu's son.

>> Heard he's just chilling in Miami right now. >> Actually lives in Israel now for a small

period. He was living in Miami and I got to catch him there. So, Kabad came here in 1940 when the Labavvi moved here from

Russia. But before that, this was probably this was I think the most Jewish neighborhood definitely in New

York, possibly in the entire United States. You had every type of Jew living here. All the acidic move movements

[music] were based out of Crown Heights. So being Jewish in America right now, what's going through your mind?

>> So I hear a lot of people like saying they're they're fearful, they're scared. Obviously we see horrible attacks

throughout the country. For example, what happened in Colorado last year, the governor's house in Pennsylvania last

week in Michigan. Um obviously there are things to be worried about, but personally I really don't see it, thank

God, in my day-to-day life. Like I'm out and about whether it's in New York, Miami, LA. Do you do you can you feel

it? There's never been more interest and scrutiny amongst Jewish Americans with the young people in America, right?

>> Oh, yeah. Definitely online. >> Do you think any of it is fair? >> Give me an example and I'll tell you.

I'll give you >> brutality in Palestine. >> Brutality in Palestine. So, I'm not like

a war expert or anything. From what I've seen and what I've heard, Israel takes the the strongest effort to really

minimize the brutality. And as you know, war is war. If you look at the combatants to civilian ratio, it's the

lowest than any any war in the ever. Like lower than World War II, lower than the Iraq war, etc.

>> Oh, wait. Tunnel, tunnel, tunnel. >> Oh, we got tunnel. >> 100%.

>> You got anything down there we got to check out? >> Yeah. So, basically, every store keeps

their inventory underground. >> Oh, the inventory. >> Yeah. Every single

>> Did you participate in the tunnel digging at at the uh 770 building? Nah, digging was never my strong point in

school. Okay, so we're here at Bellisimo Hats. So, we're here with the owner, Yasi. Yasi, can you explain us what you

do out here? >> What do we do? We uh we make beautiful custom hats. Uh we have all the hats for

like your standard acidic Jew as well as like any uh other person around the world.

>> Could me and Tommy try on a cool hat? Is this kind of like the fedora of the Jewish community?

>> Oh, definitely. What is >> this community known for? >> Community known for definitely helping

people. It's a very open community. We're not afraid of the outside. So you like you rock up in here. We're very

comfortable with you. Show you around. You want to be Jewish. It's a hard job. You know, it's a big undertaking to take

on a lot of the commandments, but we're open to you guys want to join. We don't really pull people in, though. Like, no

one's trying to convince anybody to be Jewish. >> I want to play a fun game. Is this

person anti-Semitic? >> Okay, fine. Go. >> Tucker Carlson.

>> Not sure. Probably. >> Anti-Semite? [music] >> Yes.

>> Anti-semite? >> I think so. >> Um, no.

>> And Nick Fuentes? >> Yeah, I think so. Yes, less so than his very dumb followers, but yes.

>> Anti-Semite. >> I don't know. I I don't know [music] what he really believes. It's hard for

me to pin down how genuine he is about about anything, so I'm really not sure. I think he actually loves Jews.

>> Yeah. >> Yeah, I do. >> Um

>> I would not be shocked if he converts someday. >> You heard it here.

>> Yeah. >> I haven't listened to Nick Fuentes enough to make an a determination.

>> Candace Owens. >> Candace Owens. I think like saying is anti-sem an anti-semite is would be like

uh I'll give her too much credit. She's um I think she's just like overall really like despicable.

>> No. >> Yeah, probably. >> Miss Rachel.

>> No. >> Did you find it it hurt the case of anti-semitism that they even named her

as a candidate to win? >> I'm constantly embarrassed by other Jews takes on anti-semitism.

>> I don't know who that is. She runs the children's show on YouTube that educates kids and she supported a kid that got

blown up in Gaza and they called her an anti-semite. >> I mean, I don't really know about her.

Sounds pretty bad. Anti-semite is some madeup word that was, you know, somebody. It's It says something.

Anti-Semitic, the Semites, you know, what does that even mean? It's all a game, guys. It's all a game. It's good

versus evil, guys. It always has been and always will be. >> That's a tough one. I think she's just

illinformed. >> Okay, tough one. Do you think naming Miss Rachel as an anti-semite weakens

the cause? >> It's a good question. Um, there are reasons to think that she's an

anti-semite. There's reasons to point out that she's possibly could be an anti-semite.

>> What is that? >> I would lean I would lean towards the favorability and there's a there's a

thing in Judaism called Don Lovskus. Always look for the good in someone. So, if there's a way that maybe she's just

making a mistake and whatever, then we would lean to the we'd lean to the gun and say maybe she's just illinformed. I

think a lot of these guys aren't even anti-semits. It's the following the money. Same with like a lot of No

offense to YouTubers, >> but people say this is for the clicks, but undoubtedly these topics are

forefront on young Americans minds right now. No doubt about it. >> Thanks to the clicks.

>> Yeah, I guess. >> No, no, no. It's because of what we see our foreign policy looking like.

>> When we are bombing Iran, when it feels like it's on behalf of Israel, that's what we feel a lot of young people. You

don't think this is going to lead to war all over the Middle East? >> With who? I mean,

>> if Russia or China get into the fray gets really serious, if the entire Middle East gets involved, it's really

serious. >> As we see Russia's really busy at the moment, I don't think they got the

resources to go into the Middle East right now. China, I think they have their eyes on one target and one target

only. >> Does it feel like a double standard though that okay, if Iran kills an

American, it's a really big deal, but an American gets beat to death by Israeli settlers, no big deal. I've I've been in

the car in the West Bank and like they're chucking rocks at us trying to hit our cars. We go to Kvron which is

like where the tomb of like Abraham, Isaac, Jacob is bulletproof buses usually and there's already like a

checkpoint like by the tomb. [music] So like there's no business that got shut down or anything. There's like a small

Jewish quarter and then the rest of it's all Arab. So, as we're like driving down the hills and whatever, these guys are

chucking rocks at us trying to break the windows and like if, god forbid, like your bus like breaks down and like you

run out of gas or something like that, like you're screwed. Like the only It's only if the IDF comes to save you. Is it

naive to think that we can live in a world where it's peace through kindness? Peace through.

>> Super naive, bro. >> I don't know, though. I I mean, kindness. When someone is really, really

kind to you, do you ever want to do something bad to them? If it was only me and you on the planet, it would be no

problems at all. Right. >> Some Jews are arrogant. Some Jews are going to be really nasty, man.

>> Like all people. >> Yeah, they could happen. I mean, you know, and some cases more. If you run

into a cluster that don't know how to act, it's really bad. But that's why I'm participating in it in a way to change

that >> Is I know that there's a lot of good Jews. I just wish the good Jewish people

would feel capable to call out the bad ones. The Bengavir, the Benjamin Yetahus. Yeah, man.

>> Because he's in the military and and you know, I'm not a fan of Ben Benjamin Netanyahu, but I think the fact that

he's everybody up like a ruthless warlord, bro. Is sometimes, you know, he's like a John Gotti, bro. Him

and Trump are like mobsters right now that are keeping everybody quiet, dude. Which is fantastic.

[music] a quiet neighborhood with big houses just like you know in the stereotypes

that the type of houses that the Jews would be building. We are pulling up to the house of Traxx's friend Benji the

Jeweler. Politically he comes across as a right-wing Jew and I know he practices Cabala which is a mystical side of

Judaism that has received a lot of attention from commentators like Virillium and Tucker Carlson. Here's

what he had to say. >> We are burning spices to honor Hashem, King of the universe. Basically uh King

Solomon was the supreme maggus that all [music] magic and all the uh mysticism stemmed from. It sets the mood for you

to enter a meditative transit state where you can converse with Hashem. We are powerful when we have a common goal

which is to bring Hashem's house to this world cuz there is the third temple and it's created by God.

>> What evil do you see in the world right now? >> What's going on Iran? You know, they're

killing people like crazy over there. >> So, do you think a preemptive strike by Israel was necessary?

>> We are the watchmen. You understand? We are on call. Israel is the pulse of the universe. You have to understand who

you're dealing with. We are the chosen nation to come and protect the world. >> So, different I think Talmudic verses

have been floating around the internet. One of them is that Jesus is reportedly burning an excrement in hell.

>> No, not excrement. In uh in sperm in a in a vat of sperm. He's boiling from all of the Jewish souls that were lost to