Hi everybody, I'm Dennis Prager, this is the Fireside Chat with Otto.

How well-known is Otto? You ask? Probably not asking, but I'll ask.

Anyway, first of all, is he up? What's the story here? Is he awake?

No.

No, okay. By the way, Otto goes into position as soon as the cameras and lights arrive. It's really

adorable to watch. So I was in Hawaii over the weekend, giving some lectures,

which was a very moving experience. Over a thousand people, the Aloha Freedom Coalition invited me,

and it was very moving to talk to so many and spend hours posing for pictures with people

of every background. It was actually, it was encouraging to me. Hawaii is not one of the more

libertarian states, shall we put it. Anyway, the number of people who commented on Otto in Hawaii,

even on the street, was quite remarkable to say the least. Let me go to the Middle East, and then

I'm going to comment on a, what would we call him? A late-night show. The guy who does a late

night's show, John Oliver, has talked about the Middle East, and I'm simply going to use his

monologue on the Middle East by way of answering a lot of the attacks on Israel. But I will just say

at the outset, it is a bit depressing, and it always has been in my life, the inability of so

many people in the world to recognize evil, to not understand that Hamas embodies evil,

it is to truly have what we call a broken moral compass. And it's not new. A lot of people did not

understand the evil that the Nazis presented. Most people did not understand the evil that the

communists represented. Even today people will frequently take umbridge at calling communism evil.

The fact that it killed 100 million people, civilians, not wartime deaths, civilians.

It means nothing. As Stalin said, one death is a tragedy, a million is a statistic. He should know,

he killed 20 to 40 million of his own people. I have long, long ago, this was the first big moral

...