This is Aiton Weinstein.

And I'm Naor Menninger, and you're listening to Two Nice Jewish Boys.

Since the Russian invasion into Ukraine, one thing that's been on a lot of people's minds, especially the Europeans, is energy.

Back in 2010, Israel had somewhat of an energy revolution, from a country that relied almost exclusively on imported

energy. Israel suddenly became energy rich, along with certain corporations. Some might even say

they became filthy rich. The discovery of the Tamal Leviathan, Karish, and Tanin gas fields under the Mediterranean Sea

was no less than striking flammable gold.

And it indeed sparked a fiery debate across Israel.

Deleck, noble, and a relatively small Israeli company called R ratio were the main ones responsible for finding

and extracting the gas. But should they retain the rights to profit from it?

Today, we're joined by one of the key figures in this debate, Professor David Guiloh,

former Director General of the Israeli antitrust authority.

Professor Gilot received his doctoral degree from Harvard Law.

He teaches at Tel Aviv University, and he's won countless awards.

We are thrilled to be joined today by Professor David Gilot

to talk about Israel's natural resources and monopoly power.

Thank you so much for joining us.

My pleasure.

I'm going to fix my microphone here because I feel like the hunchback of...

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Take it up.

Take...

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