On this episode of Knitz World, I want to share with you some thoughts about the relationship

between Hamas, Winston Churchill, and the survival of Israel.

I've watched, virtually from my entire lifetime, the development of Israel as a country, the

intense hostility, which at one time was true across the entire Arab world, but which

has gradually eroded as first Egypt and Jordan, and then other countries have actually moved

to recognize Israel.

And in some cases have gone so far as to open up tourism and enable what you would think

of as the beginning of normalization.

Under President Trump's leadership, they actually began to break through and have countries

sign up under what was called the Abrahamic Accords, based on the idea that both Arabs

and Jews are descendants of Abraham.

And yet within a very short time after President Biden took office, the whole spirit of what's

going on in Israel changed dramatically.

And from an optimistic, how many more countries are going to recognize Israel, we went into

a cycle of how many missiles can Hamas fire at Israel.

And I'm profoundly opposed to the analysis of our elites and to their call for a ceasefire

and to the way they actually think about this problem.

And the reason I bring in Winston Churchill is in the 1930s.

Churchill began to worry about the rise of Adolf Hitler.

And he became, I think, the only major elected British politician to actually read Mein Kampf,

the book that Hitler wrote while he was in prison after the attempted coup of 1924.

Mein Kampf, in my way, is a remarkable book in which a man who's clearly insane outlines

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