TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @HilzFuld

Saved - August 15, 2025 at 12:39 PM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

Tonight is Holocaust Remembrance Day. Please watch this interview I did with my 99 year old great aunt, Olga Kay. She survived 3 death camps and now lives in Israel. I interviewed her about her story and asked her how Hamas’ atrocities compared to the atrocities of the Nazis. https://t.co/pCo5oSWSwH

Video Transcript AI Summary
Olga, born in Hungary in Uyferto (translated as a new white lake), was deported at 18. She spent four weeks in a barn, traveled in a cattle cart, then three weeks later three days in a section from Shimabukusta to Nirachaza; at the border her father said, 'This is the end.' Altogether ten siblings; seven came back. In Auschwitz she saw the hairless prisoners, wore uniform shoes, and endured the 'selection' on the left side. She then passed through Kaufering—underground bunkers—and later moved to a farm, where a raid bombing occurred; the bunker with Russians was hit. Liberation came when a British soldier opened the door. She was taken to Sweden for a year and a half, then to America by finding family via newspaper, telegram, and finally moved to Israel in 1959 at age 59 to Natanya. She notes Holocaust denial and says Hamas war mirrors the Nazis: 'Same'—'Holocaust.'
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Okay. This is something that we should have done a long time ago and all that. Speaker 1: What is that for? Speaker 0: This is for people to know your story on the Internet. So this is you are my great aunt. Right. Yes, you're my great aunt. Speaker 1: Yes. Mary and then you. Speaker 0: Right, so you're my mother's aunt. Your mother's. Got it. Okay. So this is my great aunt Alga who is 98? Nine. Oh. How old are you? Speaker 1: Excuse me. Speaker 0: You can give a dish. Was hot. Speaker 1: 26. Speaker 0: 96? She's 96? 98. 98. Speaker 1: I was born '26. Speaker 0: Okay. So you're 90 So you should live to 01/2020. Speaker 1: Yeah, my next birth is '99. Speaker 0: Okay, so you should live for another, here's a tissue. So I wanted to do this for a very, very long time. In fact, I'm slightly ashamed that I haven't done this until now. I don't know what took me so long. I've known Olga my whole entire life. And her story is remarkable would be an understatement of the century. Her story is truly unbelievable. Let's start from the beginning. Okay? Speaker 1: Sure. Speaker 0: Where were you born? Speaker 1: I was born in Hungary. Speaker 0: Hungary. Speaker 1: The town is called Uyferto. Speaker 0: Say again? Speaker 1: Uyferto. Uyferto. To be translated as a new white lake. Speaker 0: New white leg? Lake. Lake. New White Lake. Speaker 1: That's where you born? There. Speaker 0: That's where you were born? Speaker 1: That's what I Speaker 0: was Okay. And you grew up there? Speaker 1: I grew up there and I was, should I say, deported from there. Speaker 0: You were deported. At what age? Speaker 1: My eighteenth birthday was the following month and I was in Auschwitz. Speaker 0: Your eighteenth birthday you were deported from Hungary to Poland. Speaker 1: No, first we were in a, I'm not very good anymore, In a, where were we? I think I need Judy. Speaker 0: It's okay. No, no, take your time. We have all night. We're at a wedding by the way at my niece's wedding, Kayla, and Olga comes to all of the family celebrations. It's a beautiful thing. Speaker 1: Stop it. Let me think. Okay? Yeah. No. No pressure. Speaker 0: No pressure at all. Speaker 1: In a ghetto. Speaker 0: You were in a ghetto. So 18 years old, you were deported from? Speaker 1: We were in a, like, a farm. A farm? Yes. I was there for four weeks. Speaker 0: Okay. Speaker 1: And we did nothing there. We were actually put in barns. Barns. Cows and horses were taken out, and we were on the floor. Speaker 0: Who brought you there? The Nazis? Well, Speaker 1: the Hungarian became Nazis. Speaker 0: Okay. So at 18 you were deported from Hungary to Poland. You were put in a barn for four weeks. Speaker 1: Well, let me tell you. We were taken on a what kind of train? A Speaker 0: Cattle cart? Speaker 1: Cattle cart. Yeah. Yes. You have to help me. That's okay. My computer is completely fine. Speaker 0: Listen, if I am as brilliant as you are at your age, I'll be happy. I'm used Speaker 1: to You need to be of help. Speaker 0: Okay, so then after four weeks? Speaker 1: Yes, it took us three weeks, a three day section, excuse me, from it's called Nirachaza. We were taken from Shimabukusta to Nirachaza. Nirachaza is a the closest. It took three days. And when we got to, we were the car was full. Speaker 0: So like sardines? Speaker 1: Like sardines. Speaker 0: Couldn't move. Couldn't move. Speaker 1: When we Speaker 0: For three days. Speaker 1: Three days. When we got to the border of Hungary, my father said, This is the end. Wow. Speaker 0: How many siblings were you? Speaker 1: Well, altogether, we were 10. 10. Speaker 0: 10. Wow. Speaker 1: And Barak Hashem, seven came back. Speaker 0: Wow. Speaker 1: And then my father, I don't know what makes him say that. And then we we were taken to Auschwitz. Speaker 0: Taken to Auschwitz. Okay. And you stayed there for how long in Auschwitz? Speaker 1: For for three months. Speaker 0: Three months? Speaker 1: From May till July. Wow. Wait a second. When we were getting off the train, the cattle cars, I wanted to take a pair of stocking with me. Speaker 0: Wanted to take what? Speaker 1: Stockings. Speaker 0: Stockings. Speaker 1: Yeah. My father said, my dear, you don't need that anymore. Speaker 0: Oh, wow. How did he know? Speaker 1: I have no idea. Speaker 0: Wow. Speaker 1: Because he did not know that. Speaker 0: Wow. Smart man. Speaker 1: Yes, he was a very nice man. Speaker 0: So then you were sent into Auschwitz. Speaker 1: You were sent into Auschwitz and the man and women were separated. And from my parents, my sister, older sister, whose husband was taken, I don't remember. I think it was about 42 already. They just came to the house and gathered. I I'm sure that he wasn't the only man. They lived in Budapest, my sister and and they they the little baby was just born, a beautiful little girl. So in Auschwitz, my my mother, my sister with with her little baby, and my older sister's little boy, You know, each thing is has a story, I can't describe So just as my oldest sister whose husband, you know, all the men and boys, they were taken to, not being soldier, but for sleeping. And so my sister's husband was also away, so she went to to Budapest to work, and her little boy, beautiful little boy, I should have bring you a picture, And and my younger sister were this side and my father who was alone. I mean, no boys, just a little boy and a little girl. So my father went with the mail, and we were with it. And my youngest sister I I had a youngest sister. I'm the ninth, and I had a younger sister, the tenth. We were sent away. And many years later, we were talking about now what's his name? Papa's his name? Oh, this big rank of a soldier with white realized that he had white gloves on. And maybe he will come up during the talk. I realized who that man was who was telling you, you go. Let's say you were the selection. Selection, yeah. Speaker 0: You were on that line. You were on the selection. Speaker 1: No, he, you know, he were the women and then there were the men. I remember that it was the left side. Right. And the I just just I remember that he is a very high somebody if I remember. Okay. Anyway, so my sister Speaker 0: Mengala? Not Mengala. Mengal. Mengala. Okay. Speaker 1: Menga. Thank you. Speaker 0: He was a monster. Monster. Wait. Let let me I I listen. I Okay. I think we're gonna have to have Speaker 1: a Stop me whenever you Speaker 0: I think we're gonna have to have a second interview because I want there's so much I wanna talk to you about, but I wanna just let's you were in Auschwitz for how long? Speaker 1: May, June, July. Speaker 0: Okay. And there you were what were what were you doing? Working? Or Speaker 1: I when I came oh, so my my sister, I looked, I stopped for a second, I looked back and my sister was crying, don't come come hurry up, hurry up. She was rushing me to come. So we were taken to this room completely with men and women soldiers, Germans, were watching, standing by the dog, of course. Speaker 0: Dogs are barking. Always. Speaker 1: No, but always with dogs. Speaker 0: Grandma told me, my grandma, Esther Varga told us that the dogs were barking a lot. Speaker 1: And it was quiet. Anyway, we were taken to this room, you know, group of us. And as we were taken to this room, we passed by the camp where the girls were already there with no hair. Speaker 0: Shaved all their hair? Speaker 1: From everywhere. And I told my little sister, you see all those, they look like, to me look like not normal people, you know, the way they were dressed. Right. So we were taken to this room, and as I said, and to speak to something, if it fit, you didn't fit it in my own piece of clothes, and a pair of shoes. I was wearing my brand new shoes, uniform shoes. Speaker 0: Okay. So after Auschwitz, where where did Speaker 1: you So from oh, let me tell you something. And the crematorium must have been somehow when we took us there the clothes, the men, the men's prisoners were taking clothes. And there was this beautiful young girl. We were all teenagers or maybe up to 30, young people. And the man must have taken or the clothes that we were taken off somewhere, I don't know where. I think I know, but that's something else. And he threw a piece of something for this girl, and she wanted to catch it. You know, we were fenced. You probably saw the Yeah. What is it called? And she as she was itching for it, she fell on the fence and she was there and kept her there the whole day. That's what happens to you if you do the same thing again. Speaker 0: Okay. So I don't I I I wanna talk we're gonna have to do this again because I wanna I wanna understand more. But after Auschwitz, you went where? Speaker 1: Okay. After Auschwitz, I said that will be shorter. Well, I have other things also to say about it. Nothing too bad actually, different thing. Okay. We were in it's called Kaufering. Speaker 0: Another concentration camp? Speaker 1: Yeah. That's also a concentration camp. Here, we were they made bunkers in the ground. Speaker 0: Underground. Yeah. Speaker 1: Under the ground. They they Speaker 0: Like like Hamas. Like Hamas in Gaza. Like Hamas in Gaza. Underground bunkers. Speaker 1: Yes. That's right. Maybe they learned from them. Yeah. I'm sure. Speaker 0: Very very Speaker 1: true. So anyway, that was a miracle I would would call it because so, from there we were taken to a farm and we were picking potatoes. I'm okay. Speaker 0: Yeah. You're good. Speaker 1: We were picking potatoes. And one day there was a raid bombing. And we were, I don't know, we have about 20 girls in a group who were taken from that camp to this field. And there were also Russian prisoners. And Russian prisoners were taken down to a bunker. And for some reason, the guard didn't I don't know why didn't take us where we're supposed to be. Eventually, we get into a building, and there was a bombing. And one of the bomb hit the bunker. Speaker 0: Wow. Where you were supposed Well, to Speaker 1: probably, I don't know. But that's where the Russians were. And we were just taken to a building. So were safe? We were safe. Speaker 0: Wow. Speaker 1: And the next day when I went again, I saw a big bomb, a real bomb, that didn't explode. So it was I think it was unbelievable. Speaker 0: So that was your second concentration camp, right? Speaker 1: That was the second. Okay, so that's all there was. From there we were taken to Bergen Basin. I don't know if you call it miracles because when we got there, first I met somebody from where one of my uncle lived, one of the city. And then more, eventually toward the end, from all the, I suppose, the surrounding camps, the people were brought to Bergen Bazen. You'll find out why from many places. And that was one. And then there was another group. My mother's sister daughter from another city came. Wow. See now I don't remember which one I didn't it doesn't matter which house it And then wait, it's two more. And then yeah. Then comes a group from Budapest. And my sisters were in Budapest. And I said to my little sister, let's go and see. You never know. And I from two they were coming from two ways. And suddenly I hear a big screaming. No way. Wow. My older sister was there, was among the group from Budapest. Wow. Who's little son went with my mother and my older sister. I And couldn't believe it, you know. Speaker 0: It's unbelievable. Speaker 1: She, it took, for her took, I think eight days a week, something like that. Speaker 0: Wow. Speaker 1: Either a week or eight days from Budapest to Bergen Belsen because it was towards the end already. It was December on her birthday on '25. Wow. And now this is one interesting. Did I mention that one of my cousin came? Yeah. So and then one of my cousin came. I don't remember. First, my sister and then my cousin. And they were always happy to see somebody alive. Speaker 0: Right. Speaker 1: Because by then, we knew what's going on. And then another group comes. Who comes? My cousin's sister. Speaker 0: Unbelievable. Speaker 1: This cousin came from Budapest, also. And her sister came from her hometown, the city. We were taken, I don't know what they did, to this for that for the trees are lots of trees. What is it called? Speaker 0: The what? Speaker 1: What is it called? There's a lots of trees. Speaker 0: Forest. Speaker 1: Yeah. Forest. Yeah. We were gathering twigs and we're taking it doesn't matter irrelevant. And this morning my cousin asked why it has to be so loud? Speaker 0: It's loud. Speaker 1: My my cousin was asked to stay stay not to go when the two sisters are together. Right? Speaker 0: Yeah. Speaker 1: And who came the second time was asked to stay, not to go, not to come with us. When we come back, her name was Sarah. No, Sarah. We waited for the whole day hoping just went somewhere else. Speaker 0: Yeah. Speaker 1: But Speaker 0: Never found. Speaker 1: No. Didn't no. Not never. Didn't come back. After the war, she was looking for her sister that who was older than who was taken away. I have it in the book. She died. My my she was the older one who came first. And so this one was taken back to the camp where she she came from. Actually, some she changed her service somewhere else. For some reason, she just wanted to go. Speaker 0: Right. Speaker 1: There was a group who was taken to Bergen Belsen, and she wanted to go. So what happened, she was taken back to that camp, and she said she got some breathing. They beat her up. But after the war and eventually, as I said before, that they were bringing from camp to camp to Bergenbasin. And after the war, was looking for her sister, but she didn't find it. Speaker 0: She didn't find it. Okay. So because it's so loud, I know I I don't I wanna I don't wanna hold you for too long, but I just wanna know the story. After, how many concentration camps altogether were you in? Speaker 1: Three. Speaker 0: Three? Speaker 1: Auschwitz, Gaufferring, and Bergen Belsen. Speaker 0: Okay. And liberation, you were liberated. And where did you go after? Speaker 1: What happened? Okay. I have to mention this. For two weeks, they were the Germans and the British, they were fighting. There were bullets coming. We couldn't we were not allowed to even sit up because the bullets were all over inside. Even in the barrack team, one or two. So one day, when was it? I can't remember. Speaker 0: After after the. Speaker 1: Do you have the book, Judith wrote? Speaker 0: Do I have the book? Speaker 1: Do you have Judith's book? Speaker 0: No. I'll get it. So let me look. Speaker 1: Okay. So one day the door opens. The block out I said was called, okay, now you can sit up, now you can get up. Open the door and a British soldier comes in. Speaker 0: Wow. Speaker 1: And you should see, I can see it, nobody said a word. Just didn't You tell I Speaker 0: were in shock. Speaker 1: Shocking. We were shocked. Speaker 0: We were Speaker 1: we couldn't react. To act, react, afterwards. When we saw the soul. Of course, but we were happy. We continue. Speaker 0: So I want to let you go also, but listen. After the liberation, you moved where? Where did you go after the Holocaust? Speaker 1: We were taken to Sweden. Sweden. Speaker 0: You lived there for how long? Speaker 1: For a year and a half. Speaker 0: Okay. And then? Speaker 1: Yeah. And when we were in Sweden, we were in his hospital, of course. This man come from Hajas and asked if anybody has anybody in America, anybody has a family in America. And my sister I look at my sister. We look at each other. I I father's three sisters and a brother, they were ill, born in America already from the beginning of the century. And I said, the only thing I remember, trucker hurry, Brooklyn. I look at my sister. We look at each other. That's all I know. What what do you do with that? Speaker 0: Right. Speaker 1: And children, I I tell the guy, the man, and he said, fine. Very good. No no problem. The night, I wouldn't be surprised if, you it wasn't the same day or night. They they put who were looking for family like me or from them, They put it in the newspaper and radio. Speaker 0: Wow. Speaker 1: And the next day so what happened, they put it in the newspaper. The one no. No. There are different newspapers. Then the one who was my uncle's neighbor was getting, not my uncle. My uncle had different paper. Speaker 0: Right. Speaker 1: So he said, hurry. Somebody is looking for you. Wow. Right away, they sent the telegram Wow. And started beginning. Speaker 0: Olga, when did you come to Israel? What age? What what age did you come to Israel? What age did you come to Israel? Do you know? Speaker 1: Oh, yeah. Yeah. I know. I know. 59. Speaker 0: You came to Israel at 59? Speaker 1: Yes. I was in America, dear. Speaker 0: You were you were 59 years old when you came to Israel? Speaker 1: Then I came. Speaker 0: Okay. You moved to where'd you move to when you came in? Natanya? Tanya? Speaker 1: Yeah. Because Uncle Leslie lived Right. So we lived so fast. Speaker 0: Okay. I let you go back to the wedding. I just wanna ask you one question. Two questions. First of all, what do you say to people today in 2025 who say that the Holocaust never happened? How could that be? What do you think? What do you what do you say to these people? Holocaust deniers. How could it be? Speaker 1: How can I prove it? Have Now I say I don't know. Unfortunately, I don't have their number. But even then, I don't know. One of my friend who was my very first friend in Newark, New Jersey, that's when I came to America, Had a a number. Speaker 0: Right. Speaker 1: And she asked somebody whether to take it off. Speaker 0: This week, I don't know if you know, the oldest Holocaust survivor died this week. You know? Speaker 1: 103. Speaker 0: Yeah. You know? You heard the story? Yeah. Amazing. Okay. One more question. When you see the war today, Hamas, how similar is what Hamas does to what the Nazis did? Speaker 1: Same. Speaker 0: Same? Speaker 1: No. No. In different way, but it's the same thing. I show different. If you if you park this here or park this here? Speaker 0: It's the same. Speaker 1: Same. Speaker 0: Amazing. Speaker 1: It's a Holocaust. Speaker 0: Listen, and all that, it's a big honor. I want I want to do this again where it's quieter. We can talk more, but you should live to a 100 Speaker 1: No. You're welcome. Speaker 0: I'm come what? Speaker 1: You're welcome Speaker 0: to I'm gonna come to your house. I'm gonna I thought maybe we could do it here. We'll see how the microphones are, if it came out good or not. But either way, I'm gonna come to your house. We'll do a longer interview, but thank you for this. You should lift 120 years old. Speaker 1: Deserve you deserve the the thanks. Me? Yes, of course. Speaker 0: What do I do? Do. And all those on Facebook. You read my Facebook, right? Yes. I love it. Speaker 1: I see you all the time. Speaker 0: Okay, thank you so much. You should live till 120 years old, and we'll do another interview soon. Speaker 1: Okay, sweetheart. Speaker 0: Thank you.
Saved - August 15, 2025 at 12:34 PM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

Estoosh and her great great aunt, Olga Kay, a Holocaust survivor who continues to tell the important story of how she survived not one, but two Nazi concentration camps. https://t.co/w4HSu9IDBU

Saved - August 15, 2025 at 12:34 PM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

My great aunt, Olga Kay, who is nearing the age of 100 and who survived not one, not two, but three Nazi death camps. Not all heroes wear capes. I asked her how she would compare the antisemitism we are seeing today to what she experienced before the Holocaust. Her response? “The same”.

Saved - August 15, 2025 at 12:34 PM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

I come from greatness. My 96 year old great aunt Olga Kay, a Holocaust survivor who survived two separate camps, and who was honored on this past Holocaust remembrance day by Yad Vashem. https://www.timesofisrael.com/survivor-olga-kay-passes-holocaust-education-torch-to-youth-to-keep-fighting-denial/amp/ https://t.co/4TROcBbjiE

Saved - June 30, 2025 at 1:35 PM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

People, I need your help. It’s urgent and it’s very serious. This man, and I’m not tagging him intentionally, is threatening me and my family in a very serious and dangerous way. Please report him and if anyone has any advice here, I’d appreciate it. He’s a very sick man.

@RichardEntuboca - Richard Entuboca

@IRIran_Military this Hillel Fuld dipshit is the colleague of Tal Morgenstern, one of Israel’s Unit 8200 Spec Forces Central Computing Unit “Mamram” operatives. Mamram’s Avner Ronen created the Odigo messaging platform that warned thousands of Jews in America not to go to the WTC on 9/11, 2 hours before the attacks. (Morgenstern is still subverting America from Lightspeed Capital, Sequoia Israel and Silicon Valley with his Unit 8200 homies.) If you can locate Hillel’s bunker and eliminate it, that would be wonderful. Thx.🫡

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

20 ballistic missiles. Five waves. That’s insane. Meanwhile, I get to spend quality time with the whole family. In the bomb shelter. With everyone’s crazy schedule, how often do we all get to sit and shmooze? I guess I should thank Iran for that. 😂

Saved - April 10, 2024 at 9:51 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
The recent revelation shows that Hamas was present with World Central Kitchen volunteers, contradicting accusations against Israel. It's not surprising, but it's a reminder to be cautious of media reports, particularly when it comes to Israel. The truth matters, and there are too many lies circulating.

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

Oh, would you look at that! The world has spent the week accusing Israel of targeting World Central Kitchen volunteers & now we know Hamas was riding with the vehicles. And now you can also see those volunteers hanging with their Hamas friends. Isn’t that interesting? What a shocker, said no one ever! As always, a reminder to never believe the things you read in the press, especially if it’s regarding Israel. Lies, lies, and more lies!

Saved - February 12, 2024 at 5:53 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
Hamas is hiding in Rafah tunnels, fearing Israel's plan to eliminate them. The world is pressuring Israel not to enter Rafah, but there is no reason other than wanting to keep Hamas alive. Israel is taking precautions and providing places for civilians to evacuate. Biden's calls to not attack Hamas on a Muslim holiday are criticized. Israel will defend itself regardless of foreign governments' opinions. Hamas is the final stronghold, and Israel is determined to eliminate them. Hamas will join the list of failed attempts to annihilate the Jews.

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

Hamas cowards are sitting in their cold Rafah tunnels with limited oxygen praying that Israel doesn’t initiate its plan to enter Rafah and liquidate it from Hamas terrorists. They know this is the end for them. They know their leaders will be found and eliminated. They know the hostages, which was their only bargaining chip are in Rafah and are about to be found. These little snakes are trying to do whatever they can to prevent this operation. Of course, as always, the world obliges and pressures Israel to not enter Rafah. There is no possible explanation of why the world is trying to prevent this operation other than the desire to keep Hamas alive. There will be no “Humanitarian crisis” unless Hamas creates one. Israel has already begun to notify civilians that they should evacuate, and has provided many places, all of which Israel already cleansed of Hamas, for them to go. This is the final stronghold for Hamas. They know it, Israel knows it, and the international community knows it. Biden himself has shown his true colors and is calling on Israel not to enter Rafah. Of course he knows full well that Israel has no intention of listening to a senile man who sees people where there are none and confuses Egypt with Mexico. All the heavy guns are being taken out to prevent Israel from achieving victory. First the threat of freezing aid if Israel goes in. Then, when Biden realizes no one cares what he has to say, he pulls the Ramadan card. The audacity to tell Israel not to attack Hamas on a Muslim holiday when this all started on a Jewish holiday on which Jews were murdered and raped is repulsive. Shame on you, Biden. But here is the thing. The Jewish people are done listening to foreign governments who think they have any moral standing to tell Israel not to defend itself. Israel will do what is good for Israel and if anyone doesn’t like it, well, too bad for them. Hamas, here we come. Nowhere else to run. Nowhere else to hide. We are coming for you and you will die like the cowards you are, at the hand of the IDF, preferably a female soldier because, well, after what you did to Jewish women, I think we can agree that it’s only fair you are eliminated by Jewish women. Karma is coming for you. It’s too late to surrender. You had your chance. The party is now over and Hamas is about to become a thing of the past. Hamas will join the club with many nations and empires that tried to annihilate the Jews and failed. You guys can all sit in the depths of hell crying how unfair it is that the Jews are still thriving and flourishing as a nation while you and your people have been eliminated from the world. Am Yisrael Chai but Hamas will soon be buh bye! 🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱

Saved - December 28, 2023 at 7:21 AM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

To all those who replied that this pic is AI, you are wrong. Just spoke to the photographer.

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

I have no idea who they are or what the back story is, but I love this photo. https://t.co/UDuOMIhynd

Saved - December 28, 2023 at 7:20 AM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

I have no idea who they are or what the back story is, but I love this photo. https://t.co/UDuOMIhynd

Saved - November 10, 2023 at 6:31 AM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

Oooh this has a nice ring to it. I like it. https://t.co/eEJXtun5xZ

Saved - November 1, 2023 at 2:21 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
When a fly falls into a cup of coffee, reactions vary. The Italian throws the cup in anger, the German sterilizes and makes a new cup, the Frenchman removes the fly and drinks the coffee, the Chinese eats the fly and discards the coffee, and the Russian drinks the coffee with the fly. The Israeli, however, takes a different approach. They sell the coffee, fly, and cup to different individuals, invent a device to prevent future incidents, while the Palestinian blames the Israeli, seeks help from the UN, buys explosives, and causes chaos.

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

*WHEN A FLY FALLS INTO A CUP OF COFFEE . . .* *The Italian –* throws the cup, breaks it, and walks away in a fit of rage. *The German –* carefully washes the cup, sterilizes it and makes a new cup of coffee. *The Frenchman –* takes out the fly, and drinks the coffee. *The Chinese –* eats the fly and throws away the coffee. *The Russian –* Drinks the coffee with the fly, since it was extra with no charge. *The Israeli –* sells the coffee to the Frenchman, sells the fly to the Chinese, sells the cup to the Italian, drinks a cup of tea, and uses the extra money to invent a device that prevents flies from falling into coffee. *The Palestinian –* blames the Israeli for the fly falling into his coffee, protests the act of aggression to the UN, takes a loan from the European Union to buy a new cup of coffee, uses the money to purchase explosives and then blows up the coffee house where the Italian, the Frenchman, the Chinese, the German and the Russian are all trying to explain to the Israeli that he should give away his cup of coffee to the Palestinian so there will be peace.

Saved - October 30, 2023 at 9:18 PM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

So much truth. https://t.co/DM8MejfhD0

Video Transcript AI Summary
Israel withdrew from Gaza in 2005, leaving behind homes, greenhouses, and industry. They even dug up their dead and removed all Israeli remains. However, the Palestinians immediately destroyed the greenhouses and burned synagogues. They could have turned Gaza into a prosperous place, but their hatred blinded them. The Palestinians elected a cabinet member who boasted about sacrificing her sons as suicide bombers. Hamas controls every ministry in Gaza, including health, defense, and education. The Shefa hospital is actually Hamas' command center. In short, the Palestinians in Gaza are Hamas.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Most people don't remember that Israel withdrew out of Gaza in 2005. And people like me were absolutely against it. I remember giving hundreds of interviews when Israel withdrew out of Gaza, Israel withdrew out of all of Gaza, their citizens did not want to leave, they dragged them. I mean, if you remember the images that was placed on the played on the media at that time, they dragged them kicking and screaming. The Israeli army turned against its own people, dragging them out of Gaza. Not only they abandoned their homes, their greenhouses, the industry, Israel dug out its dead who were buried in Gaza and took every Israeli bone and remain out of Gaza. So by 2005, there wasn't even any Jew alive or dead. Even dead Jewish bones were dumped out of the graves because the Israelis did not know how the Palestinians are going to react, they get an idea, you and I know what Muslims do to cemeteries of Christians, breaking the crosses, digging the bodies out, they did the same thing in Lebanon to us, and so they did it to the Jews. So that's why Israel withdrew them all out, and gave Gaza to Hamas and said, here, you take it, you manage it, they left them the greenhouses. Look, Israel used to import so many of the world vegetables, tomatoes, flowers, 50,000,000 flowers were exported out of Gaza annually when Israel ruled Gaza, so Israel would roll out of Gaza, they leave all the greenhouses to the Palestinians, and I know a Jewish businessman in New York a lefty with all good heart raised $14,000,000 and gave the Palestinians $14,000,000 because he wanted them to start fresh and had the money to grow and had the capital to grow their industry and continue to prosper, the Palestinians within 24 hours of the Israeli withdrawal, not only burned 125 synagogues within 25 hours, they destroyed the greenhouses, not just destroyed the greenhouses, they stole the copper out of the pipes and the faucets, they destroyed them, these people shoot themselves in the foot, they could have turned Gaza into Singapore, but failed. Why? Because they're blinded by hatred. When they held the 1st election in 2006, one of the most famous cabinet members that was elected was called Nidal, the mother of the, Mukawama, the mother of the resistance. And why did they elect her? Because 3 of her sons, blew themselves up as suicide bombers in Israel committing terrorist attack killing Jews, and she ran on the platform. I sacrificed 3 kids. I have another 7 to kill to sacrifice. That's why she was elected. The Palestinians and Gaza are Hamas. There is no difference. We in the West try to justify, well, it's a radical minority. It's just these Hamas members who are bad, but the rest of the Palestinians in Gaza are good. Who do you think Hamas is? What do you think Hamas is just a minority that flew through the breeze into Gaza and kind of latched on to some flowers and building and kind of said, okay, we're just gonna a sit here, but the rest of you are so wonderful peace loving citizens. No. That's not the case. The Palestinians in Gaza our Hamas. Hamas controls the Ministry of Health. Hamas controls, the Ministry of Defense. Hamas controls the Ministry of Education. Every single ministry in Gaza is Hamas. Hamas command and command and network center is under the Shefa hospital in Gaza. Everybody knows that. That's not a hospital. That's Hamas' command center, an operation center. So the Palestinians in Gaza are Hamas.
Saved - October 26, 2023 at 6:37 PM

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

This video is a 10/10. Who is she? I want to express my gratitude and admiration for her. One of the best videos I’ve seen. https://t.co/muXUhqzqzo

Video Transcript AI Summary
This video addresses the issue of supporting Palestine and clarifies that when people say "free Palestine," they are not just referring to Gaza but to the entire state of Israel. The speaker questions what will happen if Israel ceases to exist and warns about the potential consequences of Hamas gaining complete control. They argue that Israel has never targeted Gazan civilians and highlights the difficulties faced by the people of Gaza under Hamas rule. The speaker emphasizes that Israel does not owe anything to Gaza and calls for support in annihilating Hamas for the sake of peace. They also mention the border between Gaza and Israel, where Palestinians cross for work opportunities. The video concludes by stating that supporting Hamas aligns with their values, while supporting Israel promotes peace.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Video is for everyone who support Palestine. If you don't support Palestine, you can scroll. What's Palestine? I am dead ass requesting you to tell me what's Palestine. Do you know who you're chanting for and what you're chanting? When you say free Palestine, you are not talking about Gaza. Do you know that? Gaza is not Palestine. From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free. It is calling to end the existence of Israel from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean c, which includes the West Bank and the Gaza Strip and the entire state of Israel, the only Jewish Date in the entire world, 7,000,000 Jews and 2,000,000 Arabs live here in peace. With your free Palestine idea, where do you want us to go? Where do you want us All to go. What do you think is gonna happen the day Israel stops existing? Do you not think that if Hamas takes over. If the damage they are already doing, having full control, full complete control over the Tiny area that is Gaza. What do you think is gonna happen the day they have full, complete control over the state of Israel. What do you think is gonna happen to you chanting free Palestine in the streets right now? If you want freedom for the people of Gaza, who, by the way, you guys are categorizing together As Palestinians, you have no idea who lives there. If you want freedom for these people, You stand with Israel to end whoever is actually occupying them. Israel has never attacked Gaza unprovoked. Israel has never ever ever targeted the Gazan civilians during any war or any attack that we have inflicted upon Hamas and their terror targets, the places they hide their rockets and guns and ammunition, which are civilian Homes, hospitals, schools. The people of Gaza can't speak themselves against Hamas because they know they'll be killed. You, from the comfort of your home in your western country, Think that you can speak for the people of Gaza about who is inflicting terror on them. 500,000 Gazans cross to Israel every single day to work. Let me make something very, very clear. Since Israel left Gaza in 2005. Israel does not owe shit to Gaza. The electricity, The water. Why isn't Hamas providing those things to Gaza? Where is all the 1,000,000,000 of dollars they are being Sent constantly. We don't have to let Gazans come and work here. We don't have to give them food, electricity, and water. We don't have To warn them to go out of their houses when we attack Hamas targets. We don't have to do anything, and somehow we are held to the Standard that we do, Hamas kills their political opponents. They have not held elections since they've been elected in 2006. Even after they have GoPro'd a massacre of 1,300 People, not people killed by rockets, massacre by hand. You still don't know who they are. You Still don't realize they do the same thing to the people of Gaza. You still support these people. If you want Gaza, to be free. You support Israel annihilating Hamas and freeing them of the The people of Gaza. Once Gaza is free of Hamas, there will be peace. Don't you think that if Israel was Truly controlling Gaza and occupying Gaza. This wouldn't have happened. We would know what was going on there. Wake Up already. These terrorists are using your values against you. They are hiding in their terror tunnels right now alongside Side 199 hostages. These are not freedom fighters. These are bloodthirsty monsters. Stop chanting these empty, empty slogans and wake up to see what is right in front of you. The siege. They have a fence around Gaza. Have you seen what happens when they make 1 hole in the fence? Have you seen what happens in less than 5 hours to 1,300 people When they break through this fence, this will never fail to amaze me. Gaza's under sea. The Defense around Gaza, do you mean the border? Somewhere that is not our territory? Same border that 500,000 Palestinians cross to make money here in Israel? The same border they can easily Frost, if they don't affiliate with Hamas or carry any weapon, the same border they have with their Egyptian brothers Who do not allow them anywhere near their country? And if after everything I said, you still support Hamas. There is no other way to say it. Your values align with Hamas, and I'm being very, very gentle. If you truly want peace, you stand with Israel.
Saved - October 17, 2023 at 5:03 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
Israel's response to Gaza should not be criticized. In 2005, Israel handed Gaza over, but instead of peace, Hamas elected to attack Israel. Demanding Israel provide water and electricity to an enemy using those resources to create rockets is unreasonable. Palestinians have a border with Egypt, who should take them in if they care. A proportionate response to attacks is difficult to define. Palestinians elected Hamas and their silence speaks volumes. Innocent people die in wars, but that doesn't justify the war. Comparisons to Nazis are invalid. Israel has the right and moral obligation to eliminate Hamas for a safer world. Hamas seeks to destroy Israel, as evident in their charters. Palestinians rejected peace offers and their agenda is genocidal. Supporting them is antisemitic.

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

Let me say this in the clearest possible terms. If you’re concerned with Israel’s response, if you’re focused on the people of Gaza right now, you’re either ignorant or intentionally hypocritical. 2005: Israel handed Gaza over on a silver platter. No “occupation”, no Israeli presence, nothing. 100% theirs. If they wanted anything other than dead Jews, they had the chance. In what world is it normal to demand a country provide water and electricity to its enemy when there is clear evidence that they are using those water pipes to create rockets that then kill Israelis? You’re worried about the electricity and water in Gaza? You can provide it. Don’t want to? Then keep your mouth shut. They have nowhere to go those poor Palestinians? Why don’t you go look at a map? They have a border with Egypt. Let them take them in if they care so much. Oh, Egypt doesn’t want them? Did you hear that? That was my heart breaking for them. Egypt can take them. They don’t want them? Not my problem. You’re worried about a disproportionate response by Israel? Kindly tell me what a proportionate response would look like. Because if we did what they did to us, that would require the murder, abduction, and rape of over a thousand people. Is that what you’re recommending Israel does? Because that’s pretty sick of you. And once and for all, we need to unequivocally reject the false narrative of “They’re not all Hamas supporters so Israel has no right to attack Gaza.” A- The Palestinian people elected Hamas. Make up your mind. If they’re a people who you believe deserve a state then it’s time you held them accountable as a people. They elected Hamas. They will pay for that tragic decision. B- The Palestinian people, not 100, 1,000, or 10,000 of them, give out candies when innocent Jews are murdered. Have you seen thousands of Palestinians speaking out against Hamas? I haven’t. Where are they? Their silence is all I need to know. C- In every war in the history of the world, innocent people die. That fact, as sad as it might be, has zero relevance to whether the war is justified or not. Need I remind you how many innocent Germans died in WWII? Israel is fighting Nazis now. Zero difference. In war, innocent people die. D- And finally, don’t come at me with the whole “They can’t speak out. Hamas will kill them.” Where have we heard that before? “I was just fulfilling orders. I had no choice.” Oh yes, that was what the Nazis said. It was not a legit argument then and it’s not a legit argument now. What Israel experienced on October 7th was the equivalent of 9/11 times 50. Israel WILL retaliate accordingly and it will not stop no matter how much you throw your double standard at us. We not only have every right to do whatever we can to obliterate Hamas, we have a moral obligation to do so. You might not know this now, but a world without Hamas is a safer world for you and your children. If you didn’t complain when ISIS was defeated, if you think WWII was justified in order to defeat the Nazis, then you can either stand with Israel while we cleanse the world of Hamas savages or you can go ahead and keep your mouth shut while we do the work from which you will benefit. If you have any integrity at all, go read the charters of Hamas and the PLO. If you’re honest, ask yourself what “From the river to the sea” means. Look at a map if you can’t figure it out. It means no Israel. Do you support that? Throwing all Israelis into the sea? Because that’s what that means. If you are still delusional enough to think they want a state, go Google The Partition Plan. They had one. They rejected it. Then google how many times Israel offered them a state. And if, after all that, you still think the Palestinian’s agenda is anything other than total genocide of the Jewish people, congratulations, you have earned the privilege of being named a flaming antisemite who supports murder and rape. I’m sure your mother is proud.

Saved - October 12, 2023 at 3:22 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
Israel is at a turning point, facing internet enemies. Despite the atrocities, there is optimism and unity. The IDF has a clear strategy, and Hamas will be defeated. The world's support for Israel is unprecedented. Amid tragedy, acts of kindness and military miracles are seen. Jews can now defend themselves. Every effort counts. Though it's hard, we must see the light and believe in victory. History shows that Israel will emerge stronger. Hang in there, it'll be worth it.

@HilzFuld - Hillel Fuld

Some thoughts that comfort me at 8 am as I prepare to take on our internet enemies. This is a turning point for Israel, for the region, and for the entire world. Things will not be what they were. I admit that I am doing everything I personally can to find optimism and hope. There are enough people out there focusing and sharing the atrocities. I don’t need to be another one. And let me tell you, there is a lot of optimism and hope. This nation is united like never before. We are united as a society, we are united politically, and we are united militarily. No one doubts what we need to do next. And rest assured, the IDF is doing exactly that. The IDF is not messing around anymore. Till now, for years, since the travesty that was the disengagement, we’ve conducted operation after operation. They attack, we defend, and then we make them pay. There was no real strategy there. Now there is, and no one debates it. Hamas is done. For good. After this, there shall be no more Hamas. As far as the world, this is also unprecedented territory. The U.S. sending jet carriers to Israel? The supportive rhetoric from the U.S. government, the pro Israel rallies and displays around the world? It’s like we say in our prayers, and we see in our scripture, the world will stand behind Israel. That is now. Our heroism will be what this war will be remembered for. Yes, the atrocities will be remembered of course but so will the unbelievable acts of kindness and charity we see throughout the Jewish nation. This is superhuman stuff we’re seeing. I say this following point carefully. We are also seeing military miracles happening. I’ve shared many of them. I know it’s rough to see Hashem’s miracles given all the tragedy, but we can’t ignore the fact that there are unbelievable miracles happening. We don’t understand His ways and I won’t even try to, but I am thankful for every life that’s saved thanks to miracles. Please let’s also not forget the fact that for the first time in modern history, when the Jews are hit this hard, we can actually retaliate and defend ourselves. We can’t take that for granted. No more being led to the slaughter. Ok, I need to get to work here. Our enemies don’t rest and neither can we. Off to the Internet battlefield. Reminding you that you have the ability to impact. Whatever it is you can do, do it. Every dollar counts, every nice message counts, every phone call to a loved one counts. Don’t dismiss it. Do what you can. Now listen to me very carefully. I know it’s hard to see the light right now, but squint your eyes and look through the darkness. You’ll see the light. It’s there, we just need to open our eyes. This will end and there’s only one way it ends, with our total and absolute victory over evil. There is no other possible outcome here. We will continue to pound them wherever they are, we will win, and then we will heal. At the end of the day, we, as a nation, will come out stronger than before. How do I know? Because that’s what the history books show. Every time. This time will be no different. Hang in there. It’ll be worth it. That I can guarantee

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