I'm delighted to report that I have joined as a scholar, the Declaration of Independence Center for the Study of American Freedom at the University of Mississippi.

The center offers educational opportunities, speakers, internship, and reading groups for the University of Mississippi community.

It is named in honor of the United States founding document,

which constitutes the nation as a political community

and expresses fundamental principles of American freedom,

including in the recognition of the importance of Judeo-Christian values

in shaping American exceptionalism.

Dedicated to the academic and open-minded exploration of these principles, the Center exists

to encourage exploration into the many facets of freedom. It will sponsor a speaker series

and an interdisciplinary faculty research team. If you'd like to learn more

about the center, please visit Olmiss. That's O-L-E-M-I-S-S dot EDU slash independence slash.

Hi everybody. This is Gatsad. I am very, very delighted today to have another fantastic guest, a lawyer from

Britain. Don't send me email saying that she has a much sexier voice than I have. That will

offend me. We've got Natasha Hausdorf. How are you doing? I'm extremely well. Wonderful to be

with you, Gad. And I'm sorry that I have the advantage of the

British accent. That's it. As soon as you see the British accent, you're already smarter.

All right. Let me just for the people who may not know who you are, you're a British barrister,

international law expert. You're the legal director of UK lawyers for Israel Charitable Trust.

You've clerked for the president of the Supreme Court of Israel, which is quite befitting in

that I recently had someone, a mutual friend, I guess we could say now, Yonatan Green, who wrote

a big academic tomb about the Israeli Supreme Court.

And of course, perhaps you've become most known for using your legal expertise to ardently defend Israel.

...