When I grew up watching this stuff as a kid, and I've lived in Israel for every year in my life.

I've traveled there a dozen times.

I studied abroad there.

I have a lot of personal experience with it.

There was a thing that was said when I was younger, it was, give us your money and shut up.

And that was the argument that we got a lot from certain Israeli politicians more to the American Jewish community

than to the U.S. government, ironically, or interestingly. I think that the prime minister understands

he's vulnerable. And this is why he reacted harshly. You know, Joe Biden, interestingly,

has the kind of credibility and presence that Israelis like.

He's been around for decades.

He uses this story ad nauseum, but how he met Golda Meir in 1973 just after a year

being in the Senate.

And he loves Israel.

And he goes through this a lot.

But he has deep credibility in American Jewish community

on the establishment side as well as in Israel.

And so when he speaks and he says, no, no, man,

no, he's not invited to the White House

and this has gone too far.

It's like a thunder clap.

And it was all they talked about in Israel.

And because Joe Biden is not perceived as hostile to Israel.

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