And I commend Benjamin Netanyahu for coming and, and giving a speech because even though people have been very mean to him, and they said they're gonna arrest him, he shows up with a big motorcade, and he-- I believe he threatened, uh, he said, "We have special forces everywhere, so if you try anything, we'll try something too." You know, but I, I respect the fact that he comes and he gives a speech at the UN General Assembly even when people have been so down on him, and they've been, frankly, pretty nasty to Benjamin Netanyahu.
Now, a lot of people walked out before he delivered his speech, and I don't love that.
But he's there to deliver a speech, and I d- I don't know what he was... what reaction he was anticipating.
I imagine he, he thought to himself, "There's gonna-- People are gonna be angry at us." I imagine that went through his head as he was coming in, flying in on his jet.
What is it called? The Wings of Zion or the, the Lion of the Sky or whatever? I don't know.
But as he was landing, he probably looked at somebody next to him and said, "Hey, they're gonna be angry with us." Yeah, the Wings of Zion.
He goes, "They might be, they might be rude to us, but we're gonna show up and give this speech anyway," and I respect that, and I think the people in Gaza do.
I think the people in Gaza respect-- Now, they may have their differences with him.
They're in tents, and rats are eating them, and they're, they've been starved, and their, you know, their family members have been vaporized in front of their eyes.
But I think they respect that he came to New York City and, and he braved the elements.
And by the elements, I mean the protesters, Hannah Einbinder, Susan Sarandon, these people there.
And I commend Benjamin Netanyahu for coming and, and giving a speech because even though people have been very mean to him, and they said they're gonna arrest him, he shows up with a big motorcade, and he-- I believe he threatened, uh, he said, "We have special forces everywhere, so if you try anything, we'll try something too." You know, but I, I respect the fact that he comes and he gives a speech at the UN General Assembly even when people have been so down on him, and they've been, frankly, pretty nasty to Benjamin Netanyahu.
Now, a lot of people walked out before he delivered his speech, and I don't love that.
But he's there to deliver a speech, and I d- I don't know what he was... what reaction he was anticipating.
I imagine he, he thought to himself, "There's gonna-- People are gonna be angry at us." I imagine that went through his head as he was coming in, flying in on his jet.
What is it called? The Wings of Zion or the, the Lion of the Sky or whatever? I don't know.
But as he was landing, he probably looked at somebody next to him and said, "Hey, they're gonna be angry with us." Yeah, the Wings of Zion.
He goes, "They might be, they might be rude to us, but we're gonna show up and give this speech anyway," and I respect that, and I think the people in Gaza do.
I think the people in Gaza respect-- Now, they may have their differences with him.
They're in tents, and rats are eating them, and they're, they've been starved, and their, you know, their family members have been vaporized in front of their eyes.
But I think they respect that he came to New York City and, and he braved the elements.
And by the elements, I mean the protesters, Hannah Einbinder, Susan Sarandon, these people there.
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