He Was Living A Lie

One guy says, "Oh, I can't wait to get to Olam Haba." He goes, "What Olam Haba? This is it. Olam Hazeh. Olam Hazeh. After this we're finished." He goes, "No, there's Olam Haba. I believe I believe there's Olam Haba. This is just a corridor. This is nothing. We're here only for a little while." The other guy saying, "You're crazy. What are you talking about? What are you talking about? Live it up here. Look, you got food, you got drinks, you got this, you got got the malach teaching us kabbalah. What's the problem? You learn Torah with the malach the Torah says. Teaches you the entire Torah." One day, the one that believed in Olam Haba is born. Meaning he leaves the the mommy's belly. The one that's still left behind says, "Wow, I'm a miskene. Wow, poor guy. Guy I can't believe Hashem took him so young." He says, "I can't believe Hashem took him so young. He was such a good guy. I love him. I miss him. Ah, I'm a miskene. He had such delusions. Delusions that there's Olam Haba. Now he knows there's nothing." Little does he know the other one is happy wise. He's a ben nima. Baruch Haba. Baruch Haba. Everybody's so happy to see him the way he's been for all these years. Nine months in the belly they're waiting for him. Yishtabach shmo la'ad. Baruch Haba. Baruch Haba. Everybody's crying. He's crying. They're crying. Everybody's crying. Everybody's happy. The guy inside still in Olam Sheker in the in the false world, he thinks, "Ah, I'm a miskene. Miskene." He's a Who's miskene be'emet? The guy is living a lie.