Transcription
Abram's descendants are the ones who have the right to have this land. Correct? Yes. Okay. Why don't we do genetic testing on everybody in the land and find out who Abram's descendants are? It's really simple. We've cracked the human genome. We can do that. We've cracked the human genome. We can do that. We've cracked the human genome. We can do that. Who are the modern? Yes. Who are who are the descendants?
So, we know and I believe and I agree with you as a Christian that God promised this land from modern day Iraq to modern day Egypt to this people, the Jews. To Abram's actually not to the to Abram's descendants as it says in Genesis 15. Who are his descendants now? And how do we know who they are? I think they're the Jews and we know who they are because they've always been a Jewish people. There has been an unbroken line of Jewish people and they've lived in this land for 3,800 years. Sometimes not very many of them because they were chased out all over the world. They were hunted down. They were almost annihilated during the Holocaust. They came back to this day, Tucker, they represent, you know how many Jews there are in the whole world.
>> Please, I understand. First of all, the greatest genocide of Jews no one ever mentions was by the Romans where they were literally banned from Jerusalem for 500 years.
>> Yeah. Of course.
>> And and it's all awful. And I'm opposed to all of that. I'm opposed to mass killing of anybody. Period. I'm opposed to
>> you say that.
>> I mean it.
>> Yeah.
>> And I hope I believe that.
>> My question is, and it's not a bumper sticker answer. It's a sincere answer. How do we know? Because what you're saying is that certain people have a title to a highly contested region. They own it in some deep sense.
>> So I think it's fair to ask, who are they? And how do we know? So the current prime minister's ancestors weren't from here within recorded history. They're he has no deed. BB Netanyahu on one side, his family's from Poland. They're from Eastern Europe. So how do we know that he has a connection to the people who God promised the land to Abram's descendants? How do we know that?
Well, if you take the genealogies that come not only from the Old but the New Testament, you see that there is a historical connection through the entirety of the Old and the New Testament that details the Jewish connection to this land.
>> Does that include his family? How do we know that if his family scattered?
>> But how do we know it's the same people?
>> No. Why is that crazy? If if if you say to me if they speak the same language, if they worship the same God, if they follow the same Bible, if they follow the same cultures and traditions and they always pray next year in Jerusalem and they pray for the peace of Jerusalem and they pray facing toward Jerusalem, does that not give you a little bit of a clue as to who they are?
>> Let's go through those things because I would like to have a rational. This is the conversation I've wanted. Bless you. Thank you for doing this.
>> Um, let's just go through those things.
>> Okay. So, one of the things I admire most about Israel is they resurrected a dead language in 1948. Good for them.
>> Well, they really didn't resurrect it. It It was existent.
>> Okay. I'm not That's not That's a compliment. I'm not slight no. But it is the first time in all of human history that a language has survived through this length of time. It's it's it's I would call it you might not, but I would call it a miracle. One of many,
>> okay, that you can attribute to this.
>> I think it's wonderful as someone who loves language. Netanyahu's parents did not speak Hebrew. Okay? They didn't live in this region. Netanyahu, the founders of this country were mostly secular. Some of them were avowed atheists. They were not praying for the peace of Jerusalem. They weren't praying at all cuz they didn't believe in God.
There's no genealogy linking their families to the people of this land 3,000 years ago. They're none. So, how do we know since they didn't share a language? They didn't share a religion. They had no religion whatsoever. How do we know that they had a right to come here from Eastern Europe?
>> And
>> but they were taken out of the land.
>> They were scattered to Eastern Europe. They were scattered all over the world. There were many in Ethiopia. They were in Russia. They were in Poland. They were throughout Asia. Jews were all over the place, but they were still Jews. But they were still Jews.
>> Okay. So, let me get to the nub of the question since again a lot is at stake. A lot of money is at stake. Land is very valuable. Uh Israel has a lot of resources. By the way, if you're accused of a crime, you can hide here. That's pretty good passport to have. It's a good thing, right? So, who's entitled to it? I don't understand. And you're very discouraged in the United States from asking this question for some reason. It's a totally rational
>> I'm not discouraging.
>> No, you're not discouraging. Others do. You're like the only person I could have this conversation with. Everyone else will be like, "Shut up, Nazi."
>> It It's a foundational question. Are you speaking of an ethnic group or a religious group?
>> Well, I think you're looking at for many people it is religious. There are people who may not have a deep religious connection to Judaism, but they're still Jews.
>> Okay? So, it's it's an ethnic category.
>> It is ethnic, but it is also religious. It is rooted in religion. You can't take it out of it. Now, that means
>> then how can an atheist
>> Well, I will tell you this. There are some people who say, "I'm Christian." They never go to church. They never pray. They never read their Bible. They don't tithe.
>> But they're not entitled to citizenship on the basis of that. They're not entitled to they still call themselves Christian even though they identify in way. Here's the difference. You're saying that people who have this identification have a deed to a huge chunk of land on the Mediterranean. Okay. So there's, you know, it's a it's a right. You keep telling me it's a right. And so it's totally fair to say if you come to my house and say I've got the title to your house, I get to ask, may I see it? Where'd you get it? And that's exactly what happened here. People from Europe, Eastern Europe, came here. In a lot of cases, atheists and kicked out a lot of people who lived here land.
>> Well, they did not just throw people out.
>> They bought a lot of land. There's no question about that.
>> Buy a lot of land,
>> but they also in 1948 kicked out a lot of people in the war.
>> It was a war. I agree. I'm not, look, I'm not want to reitigate the history. I'm just saying it's a fact,
>> okay?
>> Including a lot of Christians, a lot of Christians
>> uh wound up fleeing
>> and they lost their homes and they've never been allowed back. And all of this was justified on the basis of this identity that forms that is the ticket to the right that you keep referring to. So my question is very simple. I'm going to wait patiently for an answer. Does this right derive from religious affiliation or from genetics? And I would say it's both. But I would also say that when you said that Christians were kicked out, Tucker, Christianity is growing in Israel.
>> Okay. But and and there is a big lie that goes out there. But but no, let me finish this because I I keep hearing that Christians are really not treated well in Israel. That's just simply that's a lie. A surprising report from Israel today where officials are taking seriously a recent upsurge in spitting and hitting attacks on clergy and the vandalism of Christian sites.
>> Christians in Jerusalem's old city say they've been repeatedly assaulted.
>> Shut up.
>> We don't do anything illegal. You cannot take us to jail.
>> If you are not involved, please go.
>> Shalom, my friend. We bless you.
>> You're in my country.
>> You come to United States, you can say whatever you want to say.
>> That is the free world. Yes.
>> You're not in the United States. You're in Israel.
>> I understand.
>> You can't say whatever you want to say here.
>> Yes, you can. It's legal. It is legal to preach about Yeshua. We preach at Damascus gate. The police said it's okay.
>> We preach at Jaffa gate. The police say it's okay. Please stop.
>> I respect you. Respect me. Doesn't have to respect. Huh?
>> That is the right thing. Are you Jewish? Do you want to honor God?
>> That is the godly thing to do. We respect one another.
>> The godly thing to do is to kill you.
>> The godly thing is to kill me.
>> That's right. That's what the Torah says.
>> The Torah says to kill us.
>> The Torah says that idol people who worship idols such as yourselves when there is a Sanhedrin to kill us.
>> Yes.
>> Okay.
>> That's what the Torah says.
>> So, we know how the Jewish people feel about Christians. Yes. That you discriminate against Christians.
>> Christians are idol worship.
>> You discriminate against the Torah says that Christianity is idol worship. We don't want you
>> earlier incidents include the desecration of a Protestant cemetery on Mount Zion, an attack on international Christians during a day of prayer for Jerusalem, and harassment at a Messianic a concert in Jerusalem. 6 billion. idol worshippers who makes God angry every second of their life. Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Tibet, Nepal, Thailand, so many. India alone is 500 millions. China is two billion. So many two billion Christians which are idol worshipper between Chinese, Indian, Hindus, Buddhist and Christian at least six six and a half billion people are idol worshippers that according to the Torah do not have the right to live idol worshipper [ __ ] it's penalty not only Jews even a [ __ ] who bow down to an idol who who believe in JC deserve that penalty
>> well There are lots there are lots of different
>> There were 34,000 Christians in Israel in 1948. There are 184,000 Christians here today.
>> And by Israel, what are you counting?
>> You talking about the land?
>> What what what territory are you counting? You're counting Israel proper or are you counting Israel?
>> The West Bank as well and Gaza. I mean, what what do you when you say Israel, those numbers apply to what land mass?
>> It would be in Israel proper. Okay, there 184,000. Now, I'll tell you where Christians are not doing very well. They're not doing very well in the Muslim control countries. There's almost no Christians in Qatar, for example, except those who live in the Christian ghetto who are the service workers.
>> I'm sorry. Look, I don't want to argue with you. There there are many more Christians in Qatar than there are in Israel.
>> That's not true.
>> Well, it actually is true. And I refer you to Wikipedia, Mr. Ambassador.
>> Wikipedia, the I refer you to the government of Qar, the government of Israel. These are knowable facts. Like I'm and I'm in Jordan by the way the numbers are down. In Syria the numbers are down. In Lebanon the numbers are down. I just tell you that
>> about twice as many Christians,
>> but they live in the enclave. They are not native Qataris.
>> Okay, we're we're mixing so many different categories here. I'm just saying I get things wrong all the time. You've just gotten something wrong. And I think it's important to acknowledge it. There are many more Christians in Qar than there are in Israel. Fact.
>> How many?
>> Now you caught me. I don't know. I could look at my phone but I was just there and there are many more. Like whatever. But I just want to get to the point that forms the basis of this whole conversation, which is who has a right to the land, learn how to play ball. That's what the Zionists did. Except instead of a baseball team, they went to try to convince the Jews that the Jewish Jewish people are a nation like France and like Spain. We'll get a land. That's Israel. That's a our stadium. We'll get baseball bats and balls. We'll create a language. They sat down to create a language because nations need languages. You can convert to Judaism. You can't convert to a blood family. You can't convert. You cannot convert to a race. Judaism is a religion. That's all it is. The religion created the Jewish people. The definition of a Jewish person is somebody who was transformed by receiving the Torah. But if it's the religious argument, then the majority of Israel identifies as not religious. So then those are those people Jews or not Jews or what? And then also, by the way, I mean, Rob, if you convert to Judaism, you're eligible for birthright, I believe. Right. So wait, so which one is it? Like is the is like what exactly is the claim of Netanyahu and the state of Israel here? It's like, oh, we we genetically go all the way back, therefore this is our land. It's like, okay, but that's like, so now it's like a scientific genetic claim, but like why is it yours? Because you were there a long time ago. It's like, oh, because God promised it to you. Okay, so now it's a religious claim. So now it's like somebody So now you have to say, Rob, that a a Jewish kid from Brooklyn has more of a claim to Palestine than an Arab who's born in Palestine who goes back 600 years.
>> And you said it's a mixture of religion and ethnicity because as I noted and you agree, many of the founders, maybe the majority of the founders of modern Israel did not believe in God at all. So they were not religious Jews. They weren't religious at all. They were atheists.
>> They said they were atheists. I believe them. So that suggests it's ethnic. But it's also true, as you well know, because there's a famous court case about this, that ethnic Jews who convert to Christianity do not have the right of return. That was settled by the Israeli Supreme Court.
>> They also can't define what a Jew is. Uh let me just go ahead and read some of this to you. It says, "This act may be cited as the Anti-semitism Awareness Act of 2023. It is the sense of Congress that title six of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, and national origin in programs and activities receiving federal financial assistance. While such title does not cover discrimination based solely on religion, individuals who face discrimination based on actual or perceived shared ancestry or ethnic characteristics do not lose protection under such title for being members of a group that share a common religion. So they admit right there that while the such title does not cover discrimination based solely on religion, which is what a Jew a Jew being Jewish is a religion. That's what it is. Well, joining us for our weekly segment, Bottom Line, is Algam Miner CEO David Ephune. So, David, let's jump right in. Genetically speaking, are Jews white?
>> Well, Natasha, it's important to understand firstly the intense sensitivity that this question has for the Jewish community. And actually, it's coming up at a personally very relevant time for me. Today is the anniversary of the passing of my greatgrandfather David Weintock who was um arrested by the Nazis in Vienna in September 1939. And he was taken to the anthropological department at the Vienna Museum of Natural History. and he was subjected to together with 440 other Jews to degrading tests and measurements because he was considered by the Nazis to be of an inferior race. So it really is the height of irony and insult that when Jews express concern about anti-semitism being ignored and a blindness to anti-semitism, they're then lumped into the white category.
>> I want to get Dr. Meyer's opinion on this. um classifying it as white Jew because we know there's black Jews, you know, how does that make you feel? How does that how does that initially hit you when I say, "Yeah, you know, if I said black and white Jewish relations."
>> Um I guess that's mostly what I deal with is is in my courses is is those are those interactions. I think um again in America, most Jews are Ashkanazi Jews who are white. Sometimes part of the problem between the two communities is that some people will take advantage of that, will use their whiteness as a way of promoting themselves, as a way of integrating themselves into whatever community they want to be in by removing themselves and denigrating themselves from some other community. I I find that problematic.
>> Jewishness is categorized as whiteness.
>> I'm very confused. So that would suggest it's not ethnicity because you invalidate your Jewishness by converting to Christianity.
>> There are a number of Messianic Jews who live in Israel who are here.
>> I'm aware of number but you're not contesting what I'm saying because it's a very famous court case.
>> The right of return has to do with your mother, your grandmother. It has to do with family ties.
>> Ethnic.
>> There is a lot of Sure. Ethnicity is a big part of the right of return
>> to make aliyah to come to Israel to live here.
>> Then if I if both of your parents are Jewish and you have an ethnic right to the land, you are one of Abram's descendants, but you convert to Christianity, how is it you don't have the right to return? I'm totally confused.
>> But I know a number of people who have returned as Christians, but have Jewish history. Are you saying that Jews who convert to Christianity have a right a legal right to return? Cuz I
>> I know that they do. Whether when you say do they have a right to return, do they prove?
>> It's a it's a legal category as in government by their family history, their grandmother, their mother and there are many aspects of that.
>> I've read it. I think I know that these are people who are Christian and they came here made aliyah. They had Jewish blood, Jewish history. They were Christian, Messianic, but they came here and they were welcomed here.
>> And they were given full legal rights. Absolutely. And a passport. So, so clearly that's not it's not true that you invalidate your right of return by converting to Christianity. That's just false.
>> I'm not aware of that. I I know that there are a number of Christians here. I go to church with Christians every week here.
>> Of course. Do you have a right to come and say, "I am an ethnic Jew,
>> even though I practice Christianity. Therefore, I have every bit as much right to move into a settlement in the West Bank or into East Jerusalem or anywhere I want, Galilee, anywhere, because I'm returning to the land of my forefathers of a legal right in the state of Israel even though I've converted to Christianity." You're saying that's true.
>> I'm saying I know people have done it. Now, can can I tell you what the law specifically is? I'm not sure because it's really a Christian. I'm not I don't have any Jewish roots, so therefore I cannot quote you the law. If you want me to do that, I'll look at
>> Well, it really matters because you're saying, in fact, people in the United States are being called anti-semites.
>> A lot of them, including me, because they somehow don't believe that Israel has a right to this land.
>> Do you think Israel has a right to this land?
>> No. You haven't defined what the land is and you haven't defined who Israel is. So, I really don't know.
>> It is the land they're living in now, the borders that they have.
>> The borders are moving. The borders have moved in the last year.
>> I just had a a rabbi um give me an analogy. He said, "Look, imagine you left your home and then someone came and occupied it and then you tried to get it back and then they went to the judge." Have you heard some of these analogies? Maybe you can you can
>> Yeah, I that's assuming that, you know, that's that's that's taking it into a place which I I don't usually go. That's making the assumption that today's Jews are really the descendants of the ancient Hebrews that used to live in that part of the world some 3,000 years ago. Abram's descendants are the ones who have the right to have this land. Correct?
>> Yes. Okay. Why don't we do genetic testing on everybody in the land and find out who Abram's descendants are? It's really simple. We've cracked the human genome. We can do that. Why don't we do that? Would you be against doing that?
>> And we do have DNA tests like which by the way are banned in Israel. You're not allowed to get DNA tests in Israel.
>> Ladies and gentlemen, my DNA. Now, I bet you thought it was going to be a lot crazier than that. Right now, you might ask yourself, why is it illegal to obtain this in the state of Israel? because it proves through your DNA that Jews around the world have no ancestral ties to the land of Israel. But according to Israeli law, the fact that I have Jewish blood gives me more right to somebody's home and land in the land of Palestine than somebody that has been there for hundreds of years. Doesn't make sense. This Tik Tok caused a storm online with many debating what his results, which show no trace of being from Palestine or the Middle East, despite being Jewish, mean. There are Ashkanazi Jews who are entirely European in their DNA. That's why you're not allowed to have a DNA test in Israel because it will reveal that virtually none of them are Semitic. Virtually none of them have any ancestral connection to the land. I was viciously assaulted by a manager in the BBC who had recently converted to Judaism. It's fine. I love all religions. But you can't say I've now converted to Judaism and therefore I have a right to go to the land of Palestine and live in the house of someone whose ancestors have been living in it for thousands of years. I I have no idea what that would prove. I mean, maybe it would be.
>> What do you mean? What it would it would prove who Abram's descendants are and who has a a right to live here and who doesn't according to the theology that you yourself just explained. And so I'm very confused as to why we don't do that. If you believe the theology that you've just explained to me, would we do that all over the world? And everybody,
>> this is the only country in the world that you've said has this covenant with God that this people have a moral and legal right to the land.
>> What about people who convert to Judaism? Would they have a right?
>> Well, you've just you've just said to Judaism. So,
>> you just told me
>> they can make aliyah. They may not have
>> You've just told me that it doesn't matter. You told me moments ago, trying to keep track, okay,
>> that it doesn't matter whether or not you believe in God or whether or not you practice Torah Judaism or rabbitic Judaism, which is something else that I I don't even know if we should I don't even know what that means. But it doesn't matter whether you're quote a religious Jew or not. What matters is that you are part of the Jewish people to whom God gave this land that extends from the Nile to the Euphrates. And so if you believe that, wouldn't you want to know with a burning passion who those people are? And because of science, we can now know who those people are. So why aren't we finding out?
>> I guess you could propose a DNA test for everybody who comes here, everybody who lives here. But the point
>> I'm comfortable with secular nation states where it's none of this is done on the basis of blood. I'm uncomfortable with that. I'll just say that. But there are people who may not have bloodlines but who have converted to Judaism. Are they going to be able to live here? Are you going to kick them out?
>> By your standards, they can't live here because you just told me that they have a right to live here because God gave them the land because they're the descendants of Abram.
>> They're the descendants of Abraham. But if they're the spiritual descendants of Abraham and they've now decided that they're converting to Judaism, then do they have a right to live in Israel? I well there's a whole legal literature in Israel on that question and my understanding is that certain types of modern Judaism qualify a person and other types don't. Is that your understanding?
>> I don't believe that people converted and I could have this wrong but I know people who've faced this personally know people. I don't believe people who've converted in a reform synagogue have the right of return. I I don't think that is because I know people who've married into Jewish families and they find out they don't have the right of return. So that is perplexing to me. Yeah. I know you know my experience is a little different than yours. I know people who have definite Jewish connections uh family relations but now they're Christian. Some are not necessarily practicing Jews. They're not uh they're more secular Jews as you've discussed, but they come back here.
>> Okay. I'm not against that. I'm just I'm just wondering since you have since you began this conversation by asking me, did I think they had a right to come here?
>> Yeah.
>> My question was on what basis do they have the right? And you said because God granted it to them.
>> Yeah. And I also said because that there should be a land where Jews could live in peace and safety. I
>> And I asked you what a Jew was and you couldn't answer it. You said it partly is religious but doesn't have to be. It's partly genetic, but it doesn't have to be. And so that you can see why I'm
>> I think I was very clear that being Jewish is an identification either through blood or through faith that you're Jewish. It may be that you're a blood Jew, but you don't necessarily practice Judaism. Just like there are people who say they're Christian, but they don't do a thing to demonstrate what Christian.
>> There are a lot of bad Christians, including me some of the time, a lot of the time. But I don't have a right to real estate on the basis of my claim of Christian.
>> You don't have a right to real estate if you're talking about a specific parcel. But if you're talking about a land, I think what we're talking about
>> that's all all I'm saying.
>> And there was a designation through the family of nations of the world that there would be a Jewish homeland. Let's let's get to that point because I think you've taken us on several trails here and I'm not sure we can follow them all. But is there a reason that the Jewish people that represent and I want to get back to this cuz you didn't let me finish while ago. They represent 0.2% of the world's population in the entirety of the world there about 16 million Jews total and 8 million of them live here. The rest live mostly in New York or South Florida and a few other places.
>> Okay.
>> So this is a small population of people. They have connection to this land historically, biblically.
>> Do they?
>> Yes, they do.
>> If if BB's family, we know they lived in Eastern Europe. There's no evidence they ever lived here. He's not religious in what do you have of his family tree? No, we don't.
>> Do you?
>> When I show you what I'm about to show you, your mind will be blown. You're going to be blindsided. Every single Israeli prime minister has a fake name. Do you know that? I was just talking about Ben Gurion. Do you know what his original name is? It's Gun. G R U N. He changed it to make it sound more Jewish and sound more Middle Eastern. Do you know what Netanyahu's real name is? It's not Netanyahu. It's Milovski.
This story begins in October 1949, one year after Israel's formation. This is where Netanyahu was born. The second child of a historian. His paternal grandfather was a rabbi and a Zionist writer. His name was Nathan Milikowski. Later in life, he habriized his surname from Milikowski to Netanyahu, a name which means God has given.
This is year Nat Netanyahu's DNA test that has been leaked. You can see right there, his Y DNA is RM198. Descendants of RM198 come from Poland, Russia, Germany, and other European countries. Does this look sematic to you? Does this look Middle Eastern?
>> Maybe you will ask who is Mr. Milikovski?
>> I did ask and you told me, but I didn't know before.
>> He is uh Byamin Netanyahu. This is the real name. prime minister or president of Israel.
>> The colonial settler state of Israel.
>> I swear to God. Go and look it up. You'll find you'll find Milkovski. That's his real name. These are remember what Israelis are. Israelis are European Jews. They don't come from Palestine. But they want to make they want you to make you believe. They want to they want to make believe and make you believe that they come from this area, that they are indigenous to the land, that they're so Jewish, right? even they have no connection. So they change the names.
>> He doesn't. So no one does. That's the point. So how do we know that he has any connection to the land at all?
>> And if there has been a practice of Judaism and a connection to the language, the Bible, the land.
>> His his ancestors didn't he doesn't practice Judaism in any rigorous way. His ancestors didn't live here. They didn't speak the language. And there's no evidence they ever lived here. So in what basis does he have a right to
>> very much speaks the language? He has fought for the land. his family has fought for the right
>> dodging of the obvious question which is where does this right come from and the reason it's meaningful is because there are a lot of
>> people in the territory that Israel controls today particularly in the West Bank
>> who through genetic testing we can know their families have been here for thousands of years we don't know whether they practiced Judaism whether they were Samaritans pre-Islam we don't know that a lot of them we know have been Christians for 2,000 ers. They have less of a right to the land than someone whose ancestors, the only thing we know about them is they lived in Latvia or Poland. They're Eastern European.
>> The Jews who were brought in Israel, most of them are white. Not most of almost all of them are white, including me. I was brought in Israel from a country which is called Bulgaria. It's a European country. And I can tell you that in every European country there are Jews and there is so-called organization Jewish agency which is trying to take the Jews to Israel. Uh if you track if you track the the the organization you can find out that this is not an Israeli organization. This is an American organization. Jewish Agency is an American organization which has the exclus exclusive right to decides who is Jewish and who is not on this planet and who to be taken to Israel who's not. Now if you if you do research you will find out that in Africa in black Africa they're looking for Jews only in Ethiopia. They bring Jews only from Ethiopia. And I can tell you by knowing a lot of people Ethiopian Jews here in Israel that they treat it very badly. very badly and many of them commit suicide because they cannot take it. They come from some place Ethiopia they didn't don't have much there but they live decent life and they when they come here and try to be humiliated and then and so on they some of them don't cannot even take it. Now what I'm trying to say is that um why why why from each white country this Jewish agency is trying to to bring Jews and when it's about black Africa they're going to Ethiopia and this is where they stop the only one place now because of the same thing they're trying to do the white supremacy here they try to to bring white guys here and to take the supremacy over Arabs which are the local citizens and over blacks which So far they only the job and Jews. Now um what I'm trying also to say is that that um another question is why why why America needs Israel? There's no in Israel. There's no there is no oil like in other Middle Eastern countries. There's no nothing they can be attracted to. But why do they do all these things? Why do they invest money, bring white people and so on and build their system of white supremacy just like in America they build in Israel? Why? And I can tell you why. Because the true Jews according to the Bible, you can check it in the Bible. You can read Job 30:30 and some other places. They have never been white. They have been people of color. And they have not stopped in Ethiopia. They were in west in Ethiopia, Sudan and they have settled in West Africa. From West Africa, they have been taken as a slaves to America. Brothers and sisters, blacks of America. It's you. You are the true Hebrews. You are the true Hebrews from the Bible. America going to do everything. Going to invest as much money as it has and going to fight as much wars as they as they can. going to invite as much weapons as they can just to hide this away from you.
>> You know what you are?
>> You're an ancient Israelite.
>> Ancient is time.
>> If you give me time,
>> I know I know we don't have too many here.
>> I know. I know. Look, look at this. This is pages and pages of And I promise we'll give more teaching.
>> But here is my challenge to you. All right.
>> It's like the dice of the Bible.
>> Yes.
>> Do you want to remain ancient Israelites or you want to be Jews?
>> You can convert to Judaism. You can't convert to a blood family. You can't convert. You cannot convert to a race. Judaism is a religion. That's all it is.
>> Thank you. I'll answer that question. Go ahead. I help you. After the demise of Solomon, we now have the northern and southern kingdom of Israel.
>> Yes.
>> So when we talk about Jews, Jews are Israelites. But all Israelites are not Jews. The 10 tribe that God lost are not Jews. They were Israelites.
>> Well, it depend
>> minority cannot swallow the majority. We are here. We are the majority down here.
>> So you are minority AND WE ARE OLDER than you. tell us more about your work and the course work that you're doing because you are a real advocate for for this topic and why it's so important in the times we're living in.
>> I appreciate it. I think the most important thing is like the if so, so what? So we've established that there are these individuals over here, but the next question is what do we do about it? Is everyone's supposed to convert and come back to Israel? But if we think that way, there's really 100 million people around the world that have this Israelite identity. There's really 100 million people around the world that have this Israelite identity.
>> There's really 100 million people around the world that have this Israelite identity.
>> Is there a reason that the Jewish people that represent, and I want to get back to this cuz you didn't let me finish while ago, they represent 0.2% of the world's population. In the entirety of the world, there are about 16 million Jews total. In the entirety of the world, there about 16 million Jews total. There's really 100 million people around the world that have this Israelite identity.
>> 16 million
>> 100 million
>> 16 million.
>> There's really 100 million people around the world that have this Israelite identity coming from the tribes and Israel's, you know, smaller than the size of New Jersey. Is it sustainable to think in the way of having to convert and bring back? And if you look at the Lima, they don't even want to convert. They say, why are we converting to something we're already part of? Do you want to remain ancient Israelites or you want to be Jews? Hallelujah. What's your thoughts? Please be respectful with your comments. Also, please click the like, click the notification bell, and subscribe to this channel.
>> Listen, Genesis 11:10 explains the genealogy of Shem. Shem was a black man in Africa. If you repeat this fact,
>> Genesis 14:13, Abraham steps on the scene. Being a descendant of Shem, which is a fact, means Abraham too was Abraham born in the city of a black man called Nimrod, grandson of Ham. Ham had four sons. One was named Cain. Here, let me do some explaining. Abraham was the father of Isaac. Isaac was the father of Jacob.
>> Jacob had 12 sons for real. And these were the children of Israel according to Genesis chapter 10. These were the children of Israel. According to Genesis 10, these were the children of Israel according to Genesis 10.