Why are you against it?

So I should probably start by explaining how is it that I'm doing an interview about a film that I haven't watched yet.

I will watch it when it is online.

I do not want to give legitimacy to it by attending a screening at a cinema.

So how is it that I feel so strongly about a film that I haven't watched? Because of what the filmmakers have said themselves, because of the way that the film is being portrayed, basically explained.

And the main issue is not my personal disagreement, and I have a very strong disagreement with the filmmakers, I mean, about their politics, about even their motivation, etc.

It's not a personal issue here.

I mean, do you see NASA as a potential step toward prosecution, or is there a danger that the film becomes a substitute for accountability, which you've been hinting to, you know, a confessional in which the individuals involved remain unidentified and beyond the reach of justice?

So to that point specifically, what's your response? There

are voluntarily or involuntarily part of that propaganda machine.

Now, I will explain.

So first of all, you mentioned the nation state law.

Now, people... you know, were up in arms, oh, about this law that was so horrible and so racist, etc.

Actually, that law changed absolutely nothing in the law book.

It was all there all along.

But I think you still kind of see that they're still falling short What are you thinking here about that kind of movement that we're seeing among many Jewish Americans that are more advocating for Palestine than previously?