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In January 2023, the speaker went to the Holy Land as a volunteer tour guide with their mother and a church group. The group was stopped by the IDF a half-mile from their destination. Soldiers with machine guns boarded the bus to check IDs. The speaker was told to stop recording to avoid arrest. The bus had to take a longer route. The bus driver said they were stopped because they were Palestinian and was rushing to avoid the Muslim Friday shutdown. At lunch, the electricity was shut off to the whole complex. A shopkeeper told the speaker that authorities often shut off the electricity to prevent them from making money from tourists. The speaker believes the electricity was shut off arbitrarily. The speaker feels that allowing young soldiers unchecked power leads to injustice. They found the Palestinian people they met to be kind, while many of the soldiers were hateful. The speaker's perspective on the conflict shifted after witnessing these events firsthand.

The discussion opens with Speaker 0 noting that the first foreign visit by a New York City mayor is significant and asks where each candidate would go first. Speaker 1 (Cuomo) replies, “First visit, I would visit The Holy Land.” Speaker 2, addressing hostility and antisemitism in New York, adds, “Given the hostility and the antisemitism that has been shown in New York, I would go to Israel.” Speaker 0 then directs the question to Speaker 2 (Tilson). Tilson responds, “Yeah. I’d make my fourth trip to Israel followed by my fifth trip to Ukraine, two of our greatest allies fighting on the front lines of the global war on terror.” Speaker 0 moves to Speaker 3 (Mamdani), who says, “I would stay in New York City. My plans are to address New Yorkers across the five boroughs and focus on that.” Speaker 4 interjects with a follow-up to Mamdani: “Mister Mamdani, can I just jump in? Would you visit Israel… as mayor?” Mamdani answers that as mayor, “I'll be doing as the mayor, I'll be standing up for Jewish New Yorkers, I'll be meeting them wherever they are across the five boroughs, whether that's in their synagogues and temples or at their homes or at the subway platform because, ultimately, we need to focus on delivering on their concerns.” The conversation then covers a direct question: “And just yes or no, do you believe in a Jewish state of Israel?” Mamdani replies, “I believe Israel has the right to exist.” Speaker 4 counters, “Not Israel. State?” Mamdani responds, “Notice. As a state with equal rights.” Speaker 1 presses Mamdani further, noting, “He won't he won't say it has a right to exist. Does a Jewish state be very clear?” Speaker 2 adds, “Answer was no. He won't visit Israel.” Mamdani claims, “I I said that That's what he was trying to say. No. Unlike you, I answered unlike you, I answered the question directly. Alright.” The conversation then shifts to Speaker 5, who shares a personal rationale: “My my goal would be to take my first trip to Israel. My wife's life work in this area means a lot to our family, and it could coincide with my young son, Miles, bar mitzvah, if you'd like to have his bar mitzvah.” Speaker 2 interjects briefly, “Okay. But” before the excerpt ends.

This is a trip funded by the Israeli government causing the speaker to feel brainwashed and becoming antisemitic. They question the Holocaust narrative and mention other genocides like Mao's, Stalin's, and the Holodomor. They blame Jews for the Treaty of Versailles and criticize the focus on the Holocaust as a liberal and Jewish obsession. They question the need to dwell on past atrocities.

A Jew goes undercover at a free Palestine rally to understand their perspective. Some attendees blame Jews for the problem and want them to go to hell. The rally calls for a free Palestine, but the Jew wonders where the Jews would go. There is a discussion about the treatment of LGBTQ+ individuals in Gaza. The Jew questions why there is a basis for Israel to exist as a homeland when other groups don't have one. The Jew's family is from Afghanistan, a predominantly Muslim country, but they acknowledge they can't claim Israel.

If I mention Israel, Zionist, and Jewish, I get paid. Keep paying for those. If I use a watermelon emoji and say something negative about Palestine on camera, I get paid more.

The speaker tweeted "free Palestine" while playing for the Houston Rockets and claims they were kicked out of the NBA as a result. They received a call from the NBA commissioner less than ten minutes after the tweet, and people working with their foundation urged them to erase it. The speaker questioned what they did that was so bad, but felt it was because they went against the grain. They decided to stand on what they believe, despite the risk of not getting another job. The speaker reached a point where they couldn't trust anyone, leading to a period of silence. However, they realized that either they speak their mind, or others will speak for them, and they chose to speak.

The speakers engage in a heated argument about using a restroom. Speaker 1 insists on using the restroom, claiming to be a patron, while Speaker 0 repeatedly asks them to leave. Speaker 1 questions why they are being denied access and accuses Israel of taking private property. Speaker 0 suggests using another restroom, but Speaker 1 refuses. The conversation becomes increasingly confrontational, with Speaker 1 mentioning the history of Israel and advocating for a free Palestine. The video ends with Speaker 0 thanking Speaker 1 sarcastically.

The speaker expresses support for Palestine and the LGBTQ community, despite not knowing much about the conflict. They mention being accused of Islamophobia and clarify that they don't hate Jews, but rather foreigners. They admit to only caring about Palestinian human rights because it's popular on TikTok, disregarding Israeli and Syrian refugees' rights. The speaker acknowledges their privileged position and lack of personal experiences with violence or loss, contrasting it with the daily horrors faced by those living in Israel.

My video discussing an offer of $5,000 to publicly support Israel on TikTok was taken down. I received a racist email stating that I had fallen for lies and should not spread terrorist propaganda. Many other influencers have also received similar offers. Israel is trying to buy support for their war, but they cannot buy my morals or opinions. I refuse to support the murder of innocent Palestinians and the denial of basic necessities. Terrorism in response to terrorism is still terrorism. Beware of influencers who have been bought out. Free Palestine. Have a great night.

Republicans often feel pressured by APAC to vote a certain way, with each member having an "APAC person" influencing them. APAC arranges trips to Israel for congressmen, but not all have gone. Despite personal love for Israel, they differentiate between the people and the government. The speaker enjoys visiting Israel with family but emphasizes not taking orders from its government.

A former Houston Rockets player recalls a pivotal moment from a couple of years ago when he tweeted “free Palestine.” He says that as a result, he damn near got kicked out of the league. Immediately after posting the tweet, he received a call from the commissioner of the NBA, and people working with his foundation in Texas urged him to erase the tweet, insisting he would get in trouble. He wondered what he had done that was so bad. The other speaker asks for an explanation, prompting the first speaker to reflect on why he faced such a response. He explains that he went against the grain by saying something people didn’t like, and that led to repercussions. He emphasizes that it wasn’t just that “people didn’t like” it, but that the reaction was strong enough to force him to consider backing down. He describes a period when he was in a leadership position and felt that if he said too much, he might lose his job. This created a climate where he stopped trusting anyone, leading him to decide not to say anything or do anything. He notes that this silence became a problem because others began speaking for him. Over the years, he says, it felt like he had to choose between staying silent or letting others voice opinions about him. He concludes that he eventually chose to speak for himself, deciding, “I’m a speak and that’s the end of it.” The dialogue underscores a tension between personal beliefs, public expectations, and professional risk, highlighting the pressure he felt to conform versus his determination to stand by what he believed.

Steve Byrne calls me: 'you wanna go to Israel?' He says, 'it's free. They'll fly you out.' The lineup would be me, George Lopez, Jamie Chung, Brian Greenberg, 'her husband.' Then I’m told, 'It's not free' because, 'when you land there, they go, you have to every day tweet positive things about Israel.' I feel uneasy about it. I have Palestinian friends, and the conflict is real; I did what they said, but it was 'the fucking wrath I got.' When asked what I tweeted, I recall: 'Jews Jews good, Palestinians bad?' 'Build the wall higher?' 'Jew number one.' 'Oh, that's crazy. The Israeli government? Yeah.' 'Every day, it was just nonstop. You were cucking for the Israeli government.' 'Yeah. But I wish I hadn't gone really.'

I visited Israel and had a strange experience where I felt pressured into a sexual situation. They tried to push a young girl on me, but I refused. It made me uncomfortable, and I left. I worry about influencers and politicians being manipulated in similar ways. It's a concerning issue that needs to be addressed.

Israel is praised for its moral actions despite the conflict with Palestinians. The speaker jokes about the number of Palestinians killed. They discuss the need for American support in various international arenas. Gratitude is expressed towards President Biden and the US Congress. The speaker believes that if Israel wins, it will benefit the civilized world. Personal growth is mentioned at the end.

The speaker starts a petition to support Hamas Free Palestine but quickly realizes the terms and conditions are extreme. They include slaughtering Jews, punishing homosexuality, using Palestinians for radical jihad, enforcing strict Sharia law, and supporting terrorism. The speaker disagrees with all of these terms and decides not to sign the petition.

The speaker states that they tweeted "free Palestine" while playing for the Houston Rockets and were subsequently kicked out of the league. They received a call from the NBA commissioner less than ten minutes after the tweet, urging them to take it down. The speaker questions what they did that was so bad, suggesting the issue was going against the grain. They decided to stand on their beliefs, despite the risk of losing their job. This led to a period where they felt they couldn't trust anyone, choosing to say and do nothing. However, this created a new problem, as others began speaking for them. The speaker resolved to speak their mind, regardless of the consequences.

Steve Byrne calls me about going to Israel: "it's free. They'll fly you out." The trip would be a celebrity tour: "it's gonna be me, you, George Lopez, Jamie Chung, Brian Greenberg, her husband." But it's "not free," because "when you land there, they go, you have to every day tweet positive things about Israel." I "felt so uneasy uneasy about it." Despite having Palestinian friends, I did what they said, but "the fucking wrath I got" was insane. The tweets included: "Jews Jews good, Palestinians bad? Is that what you tweeted?" and "Jew number one." "Build the wall higher?" "Oh, fuck. That's weird as shit" about involving "the Israeli government." "every day, it was just nonstop. You were cucking for the Israeli government." "Yeah. But I wish I hadn't gone really."

Speaker says his dad, a Republican state senator in New Mexico, "just got back from his trip to Israel, which was not like a personal vacation, by the way," with "a bunch of his other Republican cronies" invited. He met with Netanyahu and questions how it helps New Mexico. He claims Israel is paying his dad now to, like, peddle propaganda, citing a "super long tweet" he couldn't screenshot. The dad was "peddling all of this Israeli propaganda, saying that the genocide is a lie and that, like, civilians aren't being killed and the IDF is doing everything they can to, like, minimize casualties." The speaker asks, "how much are they paying my dad? ... how much is his soul?" and says the dad has "sold his soul to the devil" and is "peddling, like, lies and propaganda." He hopes this will be "the end of my dad's political career."

My video discussing an offer of $5,000 to publicly support Israel on my TikTok page was taken down. I received a racist email stating that I had fallen for lies and should not spread terrorist propaganda. Many other influencers have also received similar offers. TikTok is filled with videos showing different messages and dollar amounts from people trying to buy support for Israel's war. However, no amount of money can change my morals or opinions. Israel's actions, such as cutting off essential resources and killing innocent Palestinians, are wrong and resemble terrorism. Be cautious of influencers who have been bought out.

Tommy Robinson arrived in Israel on an official invitation from Israel’s minister of diaspora affairs, Ami Chikli, described as a major moment for free speech and truth telling on the world stage. The accompanying interview sets up a live-followed tour at tommyinisrael.com. Avi expresses his own perspective: he’s happy to be there and hopes to show solidarity with strong leadership, praising Netanyahu while criticizing Britain’s government for recognizing a “terrorist state” and claiming it was elected with only 20% of public votes. He warns that the 80% not supporting the government likewise do not support recognizing a terrorist state, and asserts that the problems Israel faces—security issues for Jews in Israel—are the problems Europe will face as Islamic extremism is empowered and “leaders have gotten their knees to them.” He recalls Jews being dragged out of Gaza as part of a peace deal and says Israel cannot be appeased. He frames his visit as friendship with Israel, a beacon of freedom and democracy, in contrast to surrounding states described as human rights violators and jihad states. He adds that Britain will face similar issues. The two discuss money and media. Mossad allegedly ran out of money, joking that Avi has been sent instead; they deny being paid by Israel or any organization and say they are not paid to cover the trip. They say Rebel’s coverage aims to counter BBC/Sky “fake news” narratives. A website, tommyinisrael.com, is launched to give a front-row seat to Tommy’s tour, with a call to followers to help cover the travel costs, including a humorous note about seven-thousand-dollar per post. They state they have not received funds from Israel and are covering their own travel and hotel expenses, without government or NGO support. Avi notes that Tommy has become “enemy of the state” in Britain but a “friend of the state” in Israel, and possibly in other countries, recounting an incident in Panama where authorities refused entry and deported him until the mayor intervened with an apology and security escort. They describe a growing public interest, with airport footage showing people recognizing Tommy Robinson and welcoming him; even some protesters on the left express positive sentiments. They encourage following the full tour on tommyinisrael.com and subscribing to updates, and reiterate the personal financial cost of the trip—about ten thousand dollars between the two of them for flights, plus hotel expenses—emphasizing they are funding the trip themselves.

Several social media influencers have spoken out after being offered financial and social incentives by pro Israeli lobbies to announce their support for Israel and to adjust their narrative in Israel's favor amidst Tel Aviv's war on Palestine's Gaza. An email sent by a global collective asked users to share content from its library. They sent out an entire campaign to content creators and influencers to support Israel. "$5,000 is when I was just offered to pledge my support to Israel, and I think this is absolutely disgusting. You cannot buy my support of a genocide."