Welcome back to the Dershow, it was remarkable to see my old friend Henry Kissinger make a talk

at a hundred years old about artificial intelligence.

I can tell you one thing, artificial intelligence will never be as smart as Henry Kissinger.

You know, with his accent has gotten deeper as he's got older, so he's a little harder

to understand, but the brilliance that emanates from his mind, I mean, he was just born a strategist.

I first met him when he was writing about nuclear strategy, nuclear policy, and you remember

the history, Nelson Rockefeller, who was then running for president, asked him to be his

advisor on nuclear strategy, and he was.

And then when Nixon became the nominee, he switched over to Nixon and became one of the

few people ever in history, maybe the only person who was both national security advisor to the

president and then secretary of state, controversial, obviously bombing of Cambodia.

You name it, wherever he goes, there's still occasionally protests, but what a remarkable life.

He was born in Germany, managed to escape the Holocaust, come to America, and live the American dream.

Might not like everything he stands for, but what a reflection on America.

If he hadn't left America, you know what would have happened to him.

He would have been murdered along with six million other Jews.

Many of them very accomplished, like Henry Kissinger.

He was the greatest speech in Hamburg.

Two of bunch of lawyers, about a thousand of them, very few, maybe a handful of Jews in the audience.

And I asked them, how many of you think you were victimized by the Holocaust?

The six Jews raised their hand.

And then I said to the audience of non-Jewish Germans, how many of you have lost a close relative to cancer?

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