Transcript [00:00] So, so, uh, you you can help us with a [00:02] few things. Like, the election starts in [00:05] the middle of our night, right? [00:07] >> Yeah. It'll start It'll start tomorrow [00:09] morning. [00:09] >> So, it'll start about 1:00 a.m. American [00:12] time, [00:14] >> something like that. [00:15] >> Okay. And then it'll be over [00:18] >> at 10 p.m. Israel time, which is Well, [00:21] well, this week there's a six-h hour [00:23] difference because it's usually seven [00:24] hours, but Israel changed its clocks [00:26] this past weekend. you're changing your [00:28] clock soon. So, right now we have a rare [00:31] time where we're an hour closer to 6 [00:34] hour. [00:35] >> I'm used to seven. [00:36] >> It's usually se it's usually seven. Just [00:37] occasionally we don't change our clocks [00:39] the same time. So, it'll be six. So, [00:41] right now it's 6. So, at 10 tomorrow uh [00:44] Israel time, which means at 400 pm [00:47] Eastern [00:48] >> when I go on I go on at 4 pm. [00:50] >> Yeah, it'll it'll be over then. [00:52] >> So, now what does that mean? it'll be [00:54] over then given the fact I'm sure you [00:57] count better than California but well [01:01] I've actually been a count I've been in [01:03] in a number of elections uh in the 30 [01:05] plus years that I've lived in Israel in [01:07] a number of elections I've been a vote [01:09] counter I've been in the room uh so I [01:11] know exact you know I could tell you [01:13] very briefly what happens it's actually [01:16] you know you know I remember watching uh [01:18] the the uh three- ring circus around the [01:22] 2020 stolen election and and uh you know [01:25] everything I remember everything that [01:26] you went through there and and uh [01:28] >> oh my goodness [01:29] >> I just remember I was sitting in Israel [01:30] watching all of that unfold and thinking [01:32] to myself [01:33] >> you knew and you and you could see what [01:34] was going on right [01:36] >> I could see what was going on but there [01:37] was al look listen I I'll tell you how [01:39] it works basically um first of all we [01:41] don't do anything with computers here [01:43] everything is is paper ballots but it's [01:46] not just that let me let me explain I [01:48] I'll just explain I I think your I think [01:49] your audience will find this very [01:50] interesting here's the way it works in [01:51] Israel first of all when you show up to [01:53] vote, you have to show voter ID. [01:56] >> Uh there's no such thing. [01:58] >> I know it sounds radical. It might even [02:00] sound racist. [02:00] >> I mean, that's ridiculous. [02:04] >> Listen, you know, I showed up I have to [02:07] just I showed up on Saturday to vote at [02:10] uh early here because I I may not I [02:12] won't be here on election day in [02:14] Florida. So, I brought my I brought my [02:16] passport with me and I showed it to her [02:20] and she said, "Oh, you don't have to do [02:22] that. This is Florida. [02:25] I said, I Are you crazy? I don't have to [02:27] do it. Okay. [02:30] Well, maybe it's because she's looking [02:31] at Rudy Giuliani. [02:33] >> We know who you are. [02:35] >> Anyway, um so what happens is people [02:37] come in. Excuse me. And everything is [02:41] done by hand. Even when they check in, [02:42] when they come in, there is a paper [02:45] print out of all of the voters in that [02:47] in that uh in that polling station in [02:49] that precinct. basically you would call [02:51] it in America and they they really [02:54] subdivide it so that in different rooms [02:57] they'll usually take over school [02:58] buildings in different rooms there will [02:59] be just only a few hundred people will [03:01] vote. You go in you you find where you [03:02] have to go into and they will cross your [03:05] name physically off on the list and then [03:08] give you an envelope and then in that [03:10] envelope you slip in a piece of paper [03:12] that represents the party you are voting [03:14] for. We don't actually vote for prime [03:16] minister. I know in America people are [03:17] like oh is is Netanyahu going to win? Is [03:19] Eisenko going to win? It doesn't work [03:21] like that. We vote for parties and then [03:24] there's a proportional division. [03:27] >> Does it have does it have BB's name on [03:29] it or or the other? [03:30] >> Um, no. It'll say LIud. It'll say the [03:33] name of his party. Know the way it works [03:35] in Israel is you vote for a party list [03:38] >> and the party and then what happens is [03:40] after all the votes are cast, we don't [03:42] have different districts. Imagine the [03:44] entire country is one district. Okay? [03:46] All the votes go into one pool. So of [03:49] all the votes cast, we then it's then [03:51] proportionally divided into 120 Knesset [03:55] members. But you have to cross the [03:57] threshold [03:59] uh meaning a party can't just get one [04:01] seat in Knesset. We used to have it that [04:03] way and you might remember back in like [04:05] the 80s where Israel would have lots of [04:07] little parties with one seat. [04:08] >> Yes, of course. It was a mess when they [04:10] had [04:11] >> it was a mess. Yeah. Like in the pagan [04:12] years this had a split government. [04:15] >> They had a split government. They had a [04:16] unity government. they traded prime [04:18] ministers. It was much more chaotic. And [04:20] part of the reason it was so chaotic is [04:21] that there were so many little parties [04:23] that had one seat. So, Israel voted uh [04:26] to raise the threshold, the minimum [04:28] threshold to get into Knesset. A party [04:31] has to reach three and a quarter% of the [04:34] total votes cast, which which amounts to [04:37] what will get you four seats. So, the [04:40] smallest a party can be is four seats. [04:42] But what that means, and this is this is [04:43] key to understanding our process, if a [04:46] party does not cross the threshold, all [04:49] of the votes cast for that party go in [04:52] the trash. They basically they're not [04:54] counted in the proportional division of [04:56] the Knesset because how could they? They [04:57] didn't get in. Well, that's actually [04:59] better than what we do with that rank [05:02] choice voting for [05:05] put it, which has no logical connection [05:08] to the person. [05:09] >> This is actually the opposite of that [05:10] because this forces the voter [05:13] >> to choose a realistic candidate who's [05:15] actually going to cross the threshold. [05:16] So, it means that that the splintering [05:18] with all these little parties is not as [05:20] much of an issue. Although, what it [05:22] means is that it's much harder for a new [05:24] upstart party to get in. And I think [05:25] that's a good thing. So, what happens? [05:28] So, and that will happen in this [05:30] election. There are a couple of small [05:31] parties that are polling uh near the [05:35] threshold or maybe twothirds of it, [05:37] maybe close to it. They're claiming [05:38] they're going to cross. Small parties [05:40] almost never cross uh if they're close [05:42] because a lot of people get cold feet on [05:44] election day because they don't want to [05:45] waste their vote. But what'll happen is [05:48] after all the votes are cast at 10 and [05:50] we're going to know pretty soon after [05:52] all the votes are cast the rooms that [05:54] the voting took place in when a when a [05:56] person votes they in Israel they stick [05:58] that that envelope with that slip of [06:00] paper for the party they're voting for [06:02] into a into the ballot box into the box [06:05] in that room right [06:06] >> and it's a cardboard box with a lock on [06:08] it and the people in the room sitting in [06:11] that room are representatives of every [06:14] party running is allowed to have a [06:16] repres representative in any polling [06:17] station they want. So the observers who [06:19] are sitting in the room are watching [06:21] everything. [06:23] No, that box is never left alone. And [06:26] then when the day is done, those votes [06:28] that are in that box don't get carted [06:30] off to some counting center, which is [06:32] where a lot of the shenanigans happen. [06:33] You remember in Pennsylvania and in [06:35] Georgia, they were shipping them off to [06:36] places. And who knows what happens [06:39] between point A and point B. Yeah. Well, [06:41] in Israel, that box full of all the [06:43] votes stays in the room where the votes [06:45] were cast. And then those same people [06:47] who were observing the election all day [06:49] or they could be switched out by someone [06:50] else from their party. Representatives [06:52] of any of the parties sit in the room [06:54] and together they open the box in front [06:57] of everybody and one by one open up each [06:59] one of those envelopes and show those [07:01] slips of paper to everyone in the room. [07:04] everyone in the room sees every piece of [07:06] paper and keeps the count and everyone [07:09] everyone you know you know checks their [07:10] counts of everyone else's make sure that [07:13] no one has a different count and then [07:15] when and then at the end of the night [07:17] that that you know the numbers of votes [07:20] for each party in that polling station [07:22] get put on a piece of paper all the [07:23] people who were witness to it sign that [07:26] it is verified it is very hard to cheat [07:29] in Israel now nothing is cheat proof but [07:32] the only way to cheat in Israel is if [07:33] you're pretending to be someone you're [07:35] not and you look like the person on [07:36] their photo ID. I mean, [07:39] >> it's hard. [07:40] >> Yeah. [07:40] >> It's hard. It's hard to do any large [07:42] mount amount of cheating, [07:44] >> right? It doesn't happen on a on a large [07:45] scale. It can't it can't happen. [07:47] >> So So BB will have a representative [07:51] at every polling place. And so [07:53] >> well, not in every single one, but but [07:55] yeah. Yeah. I mean, you know, [07:56] >> everyone that counts. [07:57] >> Everyone that counts. But you know, [07:59] yeah, they'll pretty much have them. [08:00] I've represented I'm a member of the [08:02] Likood party, BB's party, and I've been [08:04] a I've been a poll watcher. I've been a [08:06] representative in the counting uh for [08:08] the Likood in a number of elections. [08:10] >> Rabbi, his his opponent has changed [08:13] parties kind of, right? [08:15] >> Well, sort of. He's the center left in [08:19] Israel has been, [08:22] you know, collapsing and recreating [08:24] parties now for a couple of decades. [08:25] They're always trying a new brand and [08:27] they keep dividing and then and then and [08:30] then [08:30] >> that's largely because of him, right? He [08:32] he frustrates them. [08:33] >> He frustrates them and they can't and [08:35] yeah and they're and also because of [08:37] them. They can't agree who's you know [08:39] they're always fighting over who's going [08:41] to dethrone BB and none of them ever [08:43] can. So that that's kind of the way it [08:45] works here. Look, [08:49] in terms of what to expect, we talked [08:50] about this last week, but there is no [08:53] math because you have to create a [08:55] coalition of 61. There is no math that [08:57] will allow the left to create a [09:00] government. The best that they will be [09:02] able to do is to cause a stalemate, [09:05] cause paralysis, and force us to go to [09:07] another election. My prediction, as I [09:09] said on your show last week, is that uh [09:12] Netanyahu will end up with the same [09:14] coalition he has now. That means Smutric [09:17] and Ben's parties, the two uh those are [09:20] the two more more right-wing nationalist [09:22] parties together with Likood and the and [09:25] the Kared and the ultraorththodox, those [09:27] are going to be the parties. I my [09:29] prediction, I'm pretty confident in it, [09:31] is that it might be anticlimactic and we [09:33] might end up with with pretty much the [09:35] same government again. [09:37] just off a couple of votes one way or [09:39] the other, [09:40] >> right? Meaning there'll be a [09:42] rearrangement of some of the Knesset [09:44] seats. There'll be a few parties that [09:46] that grow slightly or shrink slightly [09:47] within each block, the center left block [09:49] and the right-wing block, but the [09:51] coalition I believe will be the same. [09:54] >> So, his number one opponent, [09:57] we uh we we uh we have to reduce this to [10:01] presidential candidates, right? [10:03] >> Yeah. I mean, Eisenrock [10:05] Eisenhot. Well, well, the way it works, [10:07] >> is it? Is that his name? [10:09] >> Eisen cut. [10:10] >> Eisen, [10:11] >> I'm sorry. [10:11] >> No. Well, he's a for he's a former chief [10:13] of staff. He's a he's an old general. [10:15] He's uh he really comes out of the left, [10:17] which is most of our generals. Like in [10:19] your US military, that top brass, [10:22] >> you know, the top brass kind of became [10:24] woke and leftwing. [10:25] >> Yeah. Yeah. And you know so even though [10:28] the you know as you go down in the ranks [10:31] people are much more nationalistic much [10:33] more patriotic much more conservative uh [10:36] the the jun the majority of the junior [10:39] officers in the IDF [10:41] >> are you [10:43] are our conservative are right-wing are [10:46] kipowearing orthodox Jews meaning when [10:48] you go down to the lower ranks when you [10:50] get into the into the uh into those [10:52] higher rankings you have a lot more [10:54] secular leftists in there and And that's [10:56] where Eisenkott comes from. He comes [10:57] from that from that group. His entire [11:00] campaign is about I'm not BB and it's [11:03] time to get rid of BB. He doesn't really [11:04] have any policy prescriptions that are [11:06] any different. [11:06] >> And and he doesn't he does he somehow [11:10] he wants to separate from the US in some [11:12] way. [11:14] >> He doesn't really want to separate from [11:16] the US. He just he's just [11:18] >> we shouldn't be [11:19] >> he's trying to be the anti he's trying [11:20] to be the anti-Netanyahu. So he's [11:22] painting Netanyahu. You know, here's the [11:25] big joke. [11:27] In America, the the attack on Trump is [11:30] that he's controlled by Netanyahu, you [11:32] know, from the, you know, from certain [11:34] quarters. [11:34] >> Yeah. Right. [11:35] >> The attack on Netanyahu in Israel is [11:37] that he's controlled by Trump. [11:39] >> Yeah. And and neither one of these guys [11:41] could be controlled by anybody. [11:42] >> I don't think any I mean, these are [11:44] these are two alpha dogs, you know. I [11:45] don't think anyone's controlling either [11:47] of them. Exactly. Look, [11:48] >> I know them both for almost an equal [11:50] amount of time. And and the one thing I [11:52] can say about him is nobody controls [11:54] him. [11:57] >> Look, the guy running against when you [11:58] say running against him, it means that [11:59] the party that he's leading is the new [12:02] This is the flavor of the month. This is [12:04] the new left-wing center party that's [12:06] going to [12:06] >> Here's where I'm confused, Rabbi. He [12:08] sure last time he was part of a another [12:12] party. [12:13] >> Yeah, he was part of another party that [12:15] kind of dissolved, right? [12:16] >> Is that around anymore? [12:18] >> Uh no, it dropped out because it it [12:20] basically disintegrated. It was led by [12:22] Gansce uh who was last last time around [12:26] was challenging Netanyahu [12:27] >> and his democracy. [12:28] >> So what happened is that party that [12:30] party everyone jumped ship. So it still [12:32] officially existed with Gansce leading [12:34] it. It was polling below the threshold. [12:36] He dropped out and now this new party [12:39] formed out of a lot of the alumni of [12:41] that party and some other people from [12:42] the center left that but this keeps [12:44] happening. This dividing and [12:46] reorganizing on the center left has been [12:48] going on for a couple of decades because [12:50] Netanyahu has, you know, has kind of, [12:53] you know, made them lose every election. [12:55] Pretty much that's the way it works. But [12:57] what could happen is this. If [13:00] Eisenkott's party has more seats than [13:02] the Likud party, that doesn't mean that [13:04] there's more votes on the left-wing [13:06] coalition, but if his party happens to [13:07] get more seats, there could be a lot of [13:09] people on the right who even though they [13:11] support Netanyahu, they're voting for [13:12] another party within his block, uh [13:15] meaning like someone could vote for the [13:17] National Religious Party or for Bengir's [13:19] uh uh Jewish Power party on the right. [13:22] And they're they're actually voting for [13:23] Netanyahu. voting for one of the parties [13:25] that will be in his coalition, but they [13:26] want him to be bolstered from the right. [13:29] Um, you know, they like what those [13:30] parties stand for. [13:32] So if Eisenkott's party ends up bigger [13:35] than the Likud, they get more votes than [13:38] Likud, the president of Israel, who [13:41] officially gives the mandate to form a [13:42] coalition, will give that mandate to [13:44] Eisenhot and and Eisenhot will then uh [13:48] have have 28 days to put together a [13:51] coalition if he so, you know, if he can [13:53] cobble one together. And you know, that [13:56] could happen. And so it could look like [13:58] Netanyahu lost in the opening days. But [14:01] if that happens, mark my words, Mr. [14:03] Mayor, if that happens, it will end up [14:06] not leading to an actual coalition. He [14:09] they'll they'll spend the four weeks [14:10] trying to put it together and they won't [14:12] be able to. And then we're going to be [14:13] in another cycle of of stalemates and [14:16] maybe another round of elections if his [14:18] party ends up the largest. [14:19] >> How much how much impact will that have [14:21] on running? So that's going to take us [14:25] into the conclusion of the American [14:27] election. [14:29] >> And what I what I I I think we can [14:32] pretty much [14:34] >> 70 [14:34] >> This could go on It could go on for [14:35] months. It could go on for months. We [14:37] could end up [14:38] >> who be running Israel when when when the [14:40] president decides a couple of days after [14:43] the election. What am I gonna during the [14:46] transition and what I'm going to do with [14:48] Iran might very well be, you know, [14:50] destroy the regime. [14:52] >> Netanyahu is still going to be the prime [14:54] minister until the next until the next [14:56] coalition is seated. He's still the [14:58] prime minister. Meaning [15:01] meaning he's still acting prime [15:02] minister. The the government is still [15:04] the acting government until the next [15:07] until the next government is seated. [15:09] >> And will that be much of an [15:10] interference? [15:12] >> What's going on around him? what's going [15:15] on around [15:15] >> I don't think so listen for the things [15:17] that really matter uh meaning issues of [15:21] issues of Lebanon Iran Gaza these type [15:24] you know or Judea and Samaria [15:27] >> ending ending the regime that wants to [15:28] destroy [15:29] >> ending the regime in Iran for for for [15:31] things like this it won't actually [15:33] matter meaning [15:36] you actually raised a very important [15:38] point which is worth talking about even [15:41] if Netanyahu [15:42] is is wakes. Even if we wake up [15:45] Wednesday morning and Netanyahu didn't [15:48] get as many votes as Eisenhot and the [15:49] mandate's been given to Eisenhot, [15:51] Netanyahu is still officially still the [15:53] prime minister. He's the prime minister [15:55] until the new government is is seated. [15:58] And that means that I mean he's in [16:01] traditionally in Israeli history during [16:04] that during that transition just like in [16:06] America major decisions. It's kind of [16:08] taboo to make any major decisions during [16:10] that transition. But when it comes to [16:13] national security issues, [16:14] >> he has to [16:15] >> he has to and he will and and and the [16:18] military brass, you know, he'll still be [16:20] giving the orders. [16:22] So it I think it might actually give him [16:25] a little more freedom of operation. [16:27] >> Yeah. Yeah. And you know, and and [16:28] knowing BB, it's not going to matter one [16:30] bit. [16:33] No, until until the minute they take him [16:35] out, he'll be the prime minister and [16:36] he'll make the decisions like a prime [16:38] minister, [16:39] >> the way a great prime minister does, the [16:41] way a great president does. [16:43] >> Yeah, but again, if I'm a betting man, I [16:45] think that the right-wing block is going [16:47] to win, that Netanyahu is going to be [16:48] the next prime minister. A lot of the [16:50] Western media is going to treat it like [16:51] a surprise because they've been [16:53] believing all sorts of nonsense polling [16:55] coming out of Israel. [16:56] >> Uh but uh but you know, I have my ear to [16:59] the ground here. I live here and um I'd [17:02] be I'd be shocked if uh if the [17:05] right-wing block loses this election. [17:08] When you say the right-wing block, that [17:10] would mean [17:11] >> that means that the parties the parties [17:12] that are currently in the Netanyahu [17:14] coalition that make up the 61 that he [17:17] has like right now uh his coalition is [17:19] made up of 32 Likud and then the various [17:22] ultraorththodox you know 32 Lud seats [17:24] the various ultraorththodox parties [17:26] Benvver's party smotic's party that [17:28] makes up that block. These are the [17:30] parties that will kind of automatically [17:32] go with Netanyahu. So a vote for one of [17:34] those parties is really a vote for [17:36] Netanyahu. to vote for his block because [17:38] you have to form a coalition of 61 in [17:41] order to be prime minister, [17:42] >> right? [17:43] >> And and that's is there any natural [17:48] successor [17:50] to Netanyahu the way let's say we have [17:54] >> there is not so this is this raises a [17:56] very important issue [17:57] >> and Rubio and Cruz and who would not who [18:02] would generally have Trumpike policies. [18:05] So, so here's where we have a problem in [18:07] terms of policies. There are certainly [18:08] people on the right who are on the same [18:11] policy page as as uh Prime Minister [18:14] Netanyahu. And here, as much as I have [18:17] been voting for Netanyahu for 30 years [18:20] and because that's I mean, he's been [18:21] around a while. I've been voting for him [18:23] since 1996. I first voted for him for [18:25] prime minister. And as I said, I'm a [18:28] Likood member. That said, I just want to [18:30] be I want to be upfront with you. [18:32] Everyone has their flaws and Netanyahu [18:34] has we we all know about his greatness [18:36] on the world stage and leading the [18:38] country through some tough times. [18:39] However, [18:40] >> domestically, politically, there are [18:42] some real issues. His he tends to u he [18:47] tends to get rid of people in his party [18:50] who he feels threatened by and that and [18:52] he's been doing this throughout his [18:54] career. Whenever talented people come up [18:56] through the ranks, he tends to destroy [18:58] them. [18:58] >> Not unusual. Not unusual with a great [19:00] man, [19:00] >> but it's a problem because after all, [19:02] because he's been doing it for so many [19:04] years, [19:05] >> think of how few great men really [19:08] selected a successor. [19:10] >> Well, that's part of the problem here [19:11] because the Likood party underneath [19:13] Netanyahu unfortunately [19:16] um is a lot of mediocrities and has a [19:18] lot of turnover has a lot of turnover [19:20] because he's constantly pushing out good [19:22] people as they come up. Uh so he's um [19:26] he's made a lot of enemies over the [19:27] years and and and it is it is a it is [19:30] one of the one of the greatest [19:32] criticisms of Netanyahu that history [19:34] will record and I'm sure when his when [19:37] his official biographies are written [19:38] years from now will record is how he uh [19:42] how he how he he did not u you know [19:45] mentor and develop real succession in [19:48] the party. So that is a flaw. That is a [19:50] flaw. Well, you know, uh, Rabbi, it's a [19:53] a pretty much a not universal, but [19:56] almost universal for a very powerful [19:59] man. It's unfortunate, but in in any [20:02] event, we got to get through I actually [20:05] think we have to get through between now [20:06] and January and get the main thing to [20:09] get over with is the regime of terror. [20:12] >> Amen. [20:13] >> If we get rid of the regime of terror, [20:15] maybe I'm being very unrealistic, but [20:17] I've dreamed about this for, I don't [20:19] know, 40 years or so. I think we can [20:22] solve most of the problems in the Middle [20:23] East. I I think everybody's ready to [20:26] solve them except them. [20:28] >> Look, you know, it's pretty simple. Just [20:31] just do it by process of elimination. [20:33] Yeah. [20:33] >> If you didn't have Iran and its proxies, [20:36] >> who's threatening to bomb anyone? Who's [20:38] going to Egypt? [20:41] >> I mean, just think about it from [20:42] Israel's perspective. [20:43] >> Egypt's not such a great friend, but [20:46] they're not about to attack us. Saudi [20:47] Arabia is not going to attack us. [20:49] Jordan. We're at peace with Syria. By [20:51] the way, Saudi Arabia, I mean, I've been [20:55] involved in that on and off for 25. [20:57] Saudi Arabia kind of a friend. And the [21:00] Emirates, [21:01] >> yeah, they are for the Emirates are [21:03] really your friend. [21:05] >> This is my point. If you take away the [21:06] Iranian regime, [21:08] >> Bahrain is belligerent. [21:10] >> Who's people? [21:13] >> Bahrain has had a Jewish ambassador to [21:16] the United Nations. [21:18] Really? Yeah. I did not know. [21:23] Look, but that's exactly the point what [21:25] you're saying. If you get rid of the [21:26] Iranian regime, where are the problems? [21:29] Who's a belligerent in the Middle East? [21:31] There's still some I mean, these aren't [21:32] these these aren't saints. They're not [21:34] wonderful people, but there's but where [21:36] are the problems? Turkey could be a [21:38] problem down the road. [21:40] >> Erdogan is not the greatest [21:41] >> 100%. And he'll want to take [21:43] >> nothing like the Iranian regime. He'll [21:45] he'll want to take over that role of the [21:49] Iranian empire, [21:53] even though he's not really a Muslim. [21:54] But yeah, well, yeah, but you're [21:58] absolutely right. If you get rid of the [21:59] Iranian regime, people don't realize how [22:02] many other problems will simply go away. [22:05] >> Well, let's see what happens. We're [22:06] going to be we're going to be talking to [22:08] you again tomorrow night, Rabbi. We're [22:09] going to we're going to impose on you [22:10] tomorrow night. [22:11] >> Give it a shot. The truth is I'm going [22:12] I'm I'm going to be at the airport [22:13] around this time. I'll see if I can find [22:15] a good place. [22:15] >> Whatever we can do because we we'll get [22:17] somebody to interpret it for us. We [22:19] we'll even get you earlier if we can. [22:21] Okay. [22:22] >> All right. God bless. [22:23] >> All right. God bless you, Rabbi. You're [22:24] you you're great. And be safe. Please be [22:27] safe. We need you. [22:30] >> God bless. [22:30] >> What a great man.
