Today, we're recording this on October 6th, the day before the anniversary of the great disaster three years ago, but just for the record's sake, go ahead.

Yes, okay.

But I really want to share with you, it has to do with my efforts on Temple Mount in the last 40 years, but more like the last 20 years, which have been very, very successful in one perspective, but the time has come to make them successful in the next dimension, in the perspective on a new dimension.

And I'll try to tell you why, and why, on the one hand, I can inform you that great things are happening on the Temple Mount, and why, at the same time, I am right now banned from the Temple Mount.

Let me just give a short description of history.

Okay.

As you all know, in 1967, Israel, after the process of a six-day war, which began when we were under threat of our very existence, we were a population of 2 million, surrounded by 200 million Muslims who were determined to wipe us out from the face of the earth.

two weeks after I met you the second time.

But a remnant of Jews refused to be assimilated into the surrounding cultures, keeping their religion, customs, and language.

Three times a day we prayed and we, we faced Jerusalem.

Every single time we, we ate food and we say grace after the meal.

We, uh, mention our longing to Zion.

Uh, every single synagogue in Israel, in the world is built facing Jerusalem.

And, uh, we've actually, I would say we, we've been rehearsing for two th- 2,000 years.

Rabbi Glick believes it represents the fulfillment of prophecy in the Jewish Tanakh, or Old Testament, and he believes it's a call for Jews not just to return to Israel, but to the Temple Mount itself.

This is a call from Isaiah.

A targeted assassination.

Targeted assassination attempt because of being who we are and doing what we do.

And what I do, and what I've been doing for the last few decades, has to do with the name of this show, Out of Zion.

And I think we'll start from there, because that's the concept, and then the thing is very simple.

I survived four bullets that were shot at me on October 29, 2014.

But it all has to do with Zion.

What does Zion mean? Zion is a Hebrew word, which is a noun.

Why? Why Christians? Why Christians?

Wow.

Uh, slowly, uh, more and more people started coming up.

The numbers were growing like crazy, and the police didn't know what to do.

And at a certain point, uh, it was...

I, I personally was threatened by the, uh, by the Arab population.

And not only that, in 2014, I organized an event in honor of Temple Mount, 300 people with the first time members of Knesset came and rabbis came, and it was a wonderful event.

Uh, at the end of the event, everybody went home.

Yep.