What do we do? Is it more to accept the fact that if we all have different values and principles

and things in religion and God and whatever you want to say, are we forcing people to get along?

Is that like an impossible thing? Because more these guys talk about peace, the more I'm hearing

force than I see peace.

Because peace means freedom is out.

You better listen to me to be at peace.

How do we do that?

I must tell you this.

I was to speak at Tel Aviv a few years ago before all these situations happened.

I'm flying from Atlanta.

Some technical issue with the airplane and it got delayed.

I was supposed to land at 11 in the morning, speak at 6.30 in the evening.

But I landed at 6 in the evening.

I'm flying an American airline.

You know, there's nothing edible on the plane. They're throwing some dog parts to you,

which I don't eat. So I'm famished by the time I land there. Six o'clock I land. I have no time.

So I change quickly in the airport and rush. And this never happens to me. But on that day, I'm speaking in a fine restaurant

in Tel Aviv. I thought this is a great place when you're this hungry, this is the best

place to come, but I have no time to eat. I can at least imbibb the smells. As I walk in,

people have already come in many of them and they're

greeting me. And one guy comes and say, Shalom. I ask him, what does it mean? He says,

this is the highest way of greeting. I said, that's your opinion. Tell me what does it mean?

...