JM in the AM New Music Alert - Shmueli Ungar's "Horova!" and Much More!

uh Tuesday morning broadcast JM in the AM. Well, we promise you. That's right. Finally, a discussion about his brand new single. We'll find out how things are going in general. I want to ask him since we've had, let's see, Sunday through Thursday last week, Sunday, Monday this week. Seven nights so far of a post Nakamu wedding season. We'll find out how that wedding season is going. He'll give us an insight into that. And of course, we'll talk about the brand new single and plenty more. will star with a legendary selection from the great schmoly younger on what we'll have to call with the new single a new music alert Tuesday at JM in the A.M. for oh my goal. Oh sh I for Oh yeah, there it is. Oh, there it is. Mah Abraa, >> not only known as one of Schmool Younger's uh absolute greatest hits, arguably the greatest hit, but we could sit and argue about that all day long, but it was a remarkable video as well. Remember that folks? A remarkable video from Akabra. Uh with great pleasure on this Tuesday morning, we welcome Schmolyer to JM in the AM. Schmolyer. Shalom. Shalom. Welcome back to your favorite radio show, JM and the AM. How are you on this Tuesday morning? >> Good morning. Tuesday morning. What a great day to be on with you. >> You can say that again. And you've declared many times that this is your favorite radio show. Am I right about that? >> You know, you know you are. >> Now, um, what year was it? I talk about that video and how I mean I it wasn't just a great video. It was sort of revolutionary in a bunch of ways. What year was that that you released that Mahabra video? >> Uh the video makaba with Mayor K and the mayor I think it was maybe 2018 2018. >> It's already eight years ago and still as as as you and I were discussing off the air uh in some circles that's for sure your number one song. There are others that are very close to it, but in some circles, Mahabra like was a a complete breakthrough hit for you. >> Yes, absolutely. Many many people, especially not guys, they stop me with their children and they talk about how the kids fall asleep to it, how they must watch it in the morning. My son wakes up and he must see it. And it's been eight years now, but they don't want to change. They listen to that starts their day. And by the way, and by the way, even though we'll never ever, you know, make believe that this is the real reason, and I, and I don't mean that in a mean way. I mean, the real reason that one releases a great song, frankly, is to do what you've done, and that is to, you know, escalate to the top of the Jewish music world. But it must be an amazing byproduct that you know uh so many people became more and more aware of certain bras and that bras in a way to some people became a bit more fun because of the song. Am I I mean that I'm sure you've thought of that. Am I right? >> I have thought about it but you know that's like a mad to say I put out music. >> Right. That's right. That's what I'm saying. We know that that's not why you did it, but it is it I have to assume it exists and if it does, it's a great byproduct. >> Definitely. I mean, we we yen we we do things for a higher purpose. We don't we we we don't just do it to go through the motions. >> That's true. >> So, yeah. inspired people inspired people to make or to you know to even the story line on the you keep on adding mitzvah mdash is is finally built it's a it's a nice message >> no I agree with younger is with us live via telephone we're calling it a new music alert Thursday excuse me new music alert Tuesday because uh he's got a brand new single we actually made a big deal about the brand new single and I'll tell you why in a minute Um, what's doing with the wedding season? First of all, before we get to the wedding season of 2026, do you sometimes think of there are with with all the crossover in the Jewish world and there are a lot of artists who play at a lot of different venues and are attracted, you know, to a lot of different crowds, etc., etc. But I still think it's few and far between that someone who's really recognized as a kidic singer really is accepted in every type of of circle when it comes to our community. And I'm wondering if you ever think about how it it happened that you've become so popular for instance in the more modern community because you know we we there are certain singers where it's obvious to us why you know they've been able to really do well in that market. But I think I think you'd agree with me that there are very few who've done what you've done. You ever think about that? >> I I do. I do think about it and I don't know I I I don't know what to give it credit for. Maybe my mother. Maybe the music I grew up when I when the music I listen to when I was growing up. I listen to a lot of notidisha music like we we listen to modern stuff and MBD and Yeshiva boy choir and my mother always connected to that kind of music and she herself grew up notidish >> and Yes. Yes. >> So you're you're thinking that that background gave you the ability to relate better to other audiences? Subconsciously for sure and and you know when it you know when it when it mattered >> it when when I started um doing a lot of this modern weddings and by the mad weddings the the the main part of the wedding is the right right >> the hoop is is the big deal everybody sits down and they listen to the music and they have the flower girls and it's a big ceremony but the is by the second dance >> right >> so when I when I started doing this weddings. It's like 80% of my weddings are those kind of weddings. It was a lot of pressure for me because the it's everybody's listening and you want to reach those high notes and you got to learn new songs >> and that's when it started coming into play. The color was asking do you know now most of the singers from my background they don't know all these allegian stuff and they would have to start learning it >> right >> and I had this advantage I knew I know most of these songs and and it came it came well into use that uh I already knew it >> that's a great analysis I like that a lot and not too abstract not as abstract as I would think that's a good analysis I like that younger with us live via telephone. All right, so we're talking about weddings. And by the way, one other thing about the whole more modern, you know, experience. You're putting in a lot of work. You know, at a at a wedding, your participation as a lead singer might be just a few minutes, but you know, at our type of weddings, you could be doing this for 20 25 minutes up there total. >> Yep. Yeah, >> it's much much harder work. Much harder work. >> It's it's harder work not just because it's longer because the people are actually listening even they say >> we want you to do the >> right >> like it's not a big deal. The friends are not there. It's just the close family and even the close family that don't even necessarily come out to the ceremony. They just stay in their seats and they just go through the motions. It's not a big deal. >> Good point. A good point. You're you're the one who's in the back of the room watching everybody go out to speak on their cell phones during the schmoly over with us live via telephone. All right. So what's happened over the last seven nights? You had Sunday through Thursday last week after Nakamu. There's already been Sunday and Monday this week where people can make where people can have weddings. Has it been an active season so far post tishabove or not? It has been an active season, but surprisingly I only did one wedding since. I've done many camps. There's a lot of camps on my schedule, >> right? >> And the wedding Yeah, I did one wedding on Thursday and uh my next wedding is is next week actually. >> And what's the camp schedule like? You you travel up every single time or you stay up there for a couple of days? Like how do you handle it? No, no. I travel up every single time and not all the camps are in the mountains in New York. A lot of them, a lot of them are like in a different place in upstate. So in Pennsylvania, there was a camp. So yeah, I travel a lot. I like to drive. I enjoy driving. I listen to a podcast and drive up. >> Yeah, you're listening to the Malcolm Seagull Network as you drive up to camp. So what the um what what what's going on this summer? Because camps are always a good indication of what songs are hot out there. So obviously you go to a camp, you have to sing Makabra. I get that. But what else has been in great demand this summer? >> This summer in great demand is Hasheo by Hannand Nari. >> Yeah, >> I'm sure you know it. You play it a lot on the radio. >> Of course. That's a good one. Wow. >> And that's >> all the camps are requesting it. So you have if you if you're at a camp this summer, you must include that in the show. >> Absolutely. I even did a joke and and like before we started the kumzit, I asked the kids, I said, "So I've been told that we must do a song. You guys know Hasheno." And everybody says, "Yeah, yeah." And I started doing hashu. And they said, "Boo." >> Very good. Starting up with the starting up with the audience. I like that. >> You got to always mix it up. You got to mix it up. And the the camps are are are way easier than weddings because the camps the the energy is already there. All you have to do is just like light the match and the place just blows up >> and they're and they're all singing with you, right? They're all singing with you. >> Singing and dancing, asking for selfies and it's it's everything. >> Any of these any of these camp shows go really late like midnight 1:00? Like any any of them really go deep into the night or not? >> No. No. No. Hey, thank God. Huh? Thank God. And what about Mat Shabas? Have you been Did you do anything Matz Shabas Nakamu? You have anything Matz Shabas coming up? Because those can be really late nights. >> Yeah. Yeah. So Matz Shabas does go late, but on a regular week they they they try to finish let's say at 11 12 La Shishi they can go later than usual, right? >> On a on a regular night they finish up like say I did a camp this week camp aim and we were done by 10:45. They had to go. They had to go dive them out of and then so by 11:00 it was done. It was there with me and Joey Newcom and of Rosenfeld. We had a great time. >> Oh, that must have been >> that must have been a great show. >> It really was. You know, Joey Joey comes in with his energy. How are you over there? And >> yeah, >> it's sometimes difficult to match his energy right there on the spot. You know, you got to build it up. >> I got to figure out a way. Where are you? You're in Rockland County, right? >> Yes. I got I got to figure out a way to do a morning show where you and Joey Nukem perform live. >> Maybe we'll come to Muny one morning. I'm telling you, it's I mean the energy, you know, thank God I got a lot of early morning energy, but you're among the few artists that also has it. Mo most of you guys, you know, could can perform late at night but have difficulty early in the morning, but it seems you're always on. It seems he's always on. It seems it seems like there's there's always great energy. Where were you Nakamu? Were you up in Muny area for Nakamu? >> Yeah. I was I was here in Moni with no thera are from Mon but the bungalow con is in the mountains harmony you know harmony hills >> right good is more is more by the they celebrate but not so much like camps I can't remember when I did a campus camp the lit They go they go nuts. Shabasm is a big big deal for them. >> And the go to the >> they go to the volleyball court, right? >> They they party every night. It doesn't have to be much. >> I remember I remember last summer I visited somebody in a sapmer bungalow colony and I saw this volleyball court and I said, "Vleyball?" Said, "Yeah, ma shabas? Are you kidding? You know how you know how popular volleyball is here? Much of Shabas? I guess." Hey. >> Yeah. >> That's something I can't relate to. We're more into the music shop younger is with us live via telephone. All right. Why did we bring you on? Cuz I had this whole discussion. It was more of a monologue on the air about your brand new song. I of course saw the word and and I related it to what I am used to. It's h o r o v a. So I said, "Oh, he wrote a song about the about the old city in Urusam, Harova, right? The Jewish quarter." But then, but then everybody jumped all over me and then finally you gave me the final word on this song. It has nothing to do with you. It's actually a Yiddish expression. Explain what it's all about. >> So, I want to ask you a question afterwards. Yeah. So, the the word is hor >> Did I do that right? Horv. >> That's the word in Yiddish. And the meaning of it is is how do you say in Yiddish? >> Uh so you're right. Oh, how do you say it in Yiddish? So you're saying it's hor. I thought I thought you were asking me how to translate it. >> How would we translate it? >> Oh translate it in Yiddish. >> I know how I would translate it. Alangon. >> Is that right? >> Alang would be the same or >> Yes, it can be. But hor would be the right definition of it. Amato. But I I want to understand how did you get to Harova? >> Cuz it says there was when I got the song when I got the song delivered to me, >> it was spelled H O R O V A. >> So the that's how we spell it, >> right? So my my default was, oh, it must be about Harova. It must be about, you know, rova means quarter. and the Rova. We referred to the Jewish quarter as the Roa. So I said, "Ah, Harroa." He He has a song about the Jewish quarter. But boy was I wrong. >> I hear you. Maybe we should have spelled it differently, but I I I I need to understand how do you get It's H O R O. O has the same sound. If you're going to say harov, >> right? Because >> no, it would be an A. Harova. H A R O V A. However, I am so used to people who are not very familiar with the English language or at least not as familiar as I am. I'm so used to the misspellings that I just assumed that it's misspelled that they that they didn't that they didn't spell it right as they were translating into English. That's all. It's as simple as that. I hear you. >> Anyway, the bottom line is the song is supposed to inspire people to really get into Torah study. Correct. >> Yes. To really start learning Tory and make make every day. I try to learn every day. Do you do you have a she every day? >> Well, I don't have a shear, but I try my best to uh you know, keep up with a regular schedule. Let's put it that way. >> I know. I know. It's really hard. So there's this individual, he lives in Chicago, Illinois. His name is Shi Liman. >> Yeah. >> And he and he he's on this mission to get the word out to just learn Toyota. Just learn Toyota. >> So what? See, he's the one who composed the song. >> He doesn't compose it, but he produced it. He funded it and he was on top of it. The composer was Yity Bold. Yity Bold composed part of it. >> Very nice. >> Yes. Yes. Y Bold. And he also did the other song. This is the second song already from this just learn to production. The first one was a song just to >> That's your song and we played it and now I see why you're on this mission. You're basically now a partner with somebody who really wants to make a real mission out of this. >> Yes, something like it. So he's producing the music. I'm singing the track and I'm singing it with the boys and trying to get the word out. I have a concert in Khifa next week in Israel and and and the boys are even before the song came out they were told that there's coming a song for the summer and they needed it before the three weeks so they should learn it because when I come for the concert they must sing it along with me. >> Wow. >> So singing it with a >> Oh, that's what you mean by that's what you mean by the boys. You're singing for a group of kids. >> Exactly. and and and it's not it's not just singing the song and and spreading the message but actually practicing it with the boys and I say and they answer and I say again yeah so like it's uh it's exciting and hopefully we'll make a kisham with this song and and folks will start learning more I mean myself included >> did Yity write the other one also >> yes bold wrote the first one Jollaner and he wrote this on hot. It wasn't a collaboration together with Nafali Schnitzler, Yankeish Stein, Leiper Braun, and Heshi Wineer, but Yity Bolt came up with a concept and it it's it's it's his composition. >> Lot of big names on that list. Lot of big names in the world of composing on that list. Very nice. >> Um, so all right, so we're going to play this song, let everybody hear it. Maybe we'll do the other one as well because this way people will get the idea of what's going on here with your campaign so to speak >> to get everybody >> to get everybody to learn more and more Torah. Schmill younger is with us live via telephone. He's got the brand new music for us here at JM in the A.M. It is in fact called Horova if I have that pronounced properly. Yes. And here here it is for you at JM in the AM. Toyota. Knock knock. to heart. In harder knocker in harder for for you. Work for you. I got to work for you. Knocking found there in harder knocker and hearts in harder and harder. JM in the AM. It's brand new from younger. Horva getting more and more especially of the youth in our community to learn more and more Torah. What do you think of the uh tempo on that? What do you what do you think of the beat on that? very 2026. What did you say? >> Yeah, it's a higher energy. I think the the tempo is 128. That's the disco. But Shi, the producer of this track, he said that this time around we got to go for a beat song and uh we got to bring the energy to it. Although the the the the the slower song also made waves and people were connecting to it. >> Yeah, it's true. >> But he says we got to bring the we got to bring the labor digest stuff. So we sat down, we did something labored. Did I see on social media somewhere where you were doing the song with a group of kids where they were responding to the hor? Didn't I see that somewhere? Am I crazy? I thought I saw >> No, no, you did see it. >> Yeah. Where was that? >> Sure. Yes. >> Where was that? >> That was maybe either in camp aim or it was in camp uh uh what's it called? Aliyah. Like I like I said. So I go it over with the boys and I say and they have to repeat. So yeah, you heard of 246, I'm sure, of the streaming app. >> We're with we're with them. We're with them on 246 >> of you with them. 246 is has taken the world by storm. I remember in the beginning stages they didn't know what what they were doing. But now it's it's it's taken off and all all the camps have these devices and they listen to the music and when I go to weddings, the boys come up and they say, "Let's do a video for 24." And basically what you do is you ask the boys like a selfie video guys where do you listen to you? What's your favorite platform? And all the boys say 246. And I send it to to Kim Weiss and he puts it up on 246 and the boys see it and all the boys want to get on. And so when whenever they see different singers they say put us on on 246. So it it it it's it's starting to become very boring again and again. Where do you listen to music 246? Yay. We got to come up with something. We got to be more creative. So this week I said, "You know what? Let's do all of it together." And this is what we're going to put up on 246. So we did a video of uh of me practicing it with the campers and I sent it to Kim Wise and it was really excited and he put it up there. So it's like a competition. All the boys want to see themselves. Even after I did the video, different boys came, we got to do the video for 24. And I told them, "We already did it. No, we got to do another one because I'm not in it." So, everybody wants to be in the video. >> Boy, you've start You've started a new trend, it seems. Wow. >> When are you leaving for Kyifa? >> Mamm the 9th. Next week, Sunday. >> There you go. You'll be in Israel. We need more and more people to visit Israel. >> It's empty from American American Jews are not going to Israel right now. >> We need more and more people to go. >> Well, that it's it's more expensive times, frankly. But yeah. Yeah. >> Uh, it's, you know, it's it's it's difficult. How long you going to be there? >> I'm going to be there for a week. I got to be back on the on Monday. The next one I have a wedding. So, I got to be back. >> Any other shows? >> For seven, eight days. >> Any other shows or just Kyifa? >> Yes. Yes. I have some other shows. I'm going to do a show with Napali Kemper. >> I have a different show with uh with Motty Weiss. I I I have a manager in Israel, so he runs all the bookings and all the schedules. It's easier for me that way. Nice. >> I'm I'm not I don't know everything beforehand. Yeah, >> there you go. You at the top at the top of the Jewish music world. What does it look like from the top of that mountain? How do things look from there? >> It's pretty lonely. It's pretty lonely, you know. I'll tell you. >> Lonely at the top. I like that. >> It is lonely. Yeah. >> Well, you know, >> well, it's nice. It's me. >> You don't mean that. I what do you mean I don't mean it? It's true. It's true. The the the truth is that all my life when I started singing, everybody wants to be the the number one the number two singer up there. And you never reach it, right? >> As as soon as you become a a popular wedding singer, you want to be like and then when you reach you want to bear and then when you want to be a Golan and then it goes to the Goa artist. The the the ceiling continuously goes up and up. I remember when I first checked in on Spotify and I saw I have 50,000 monthly listeners, I got so excited, but then I went and I looked at other singers and I see this guy has 450,000. I'm just now only covering the bottom of the barrel and we have to get started. So the point is that you always want to reach higher and higher but when you are there up high it's hard to relate to the other singers and you want to be nice and you you don't want to be about it's it's it's it has its own challenges to say that. >> I love the honesty of your assessment. I love it. Wow. Very interesting. >> Yeah. >> Very interesting. >> Can I throw you a cur a curveball over here now? I'm on the air. I didn't discuss it with you before, but I I think it's very important. But I want to know, have you ever heard of Bitcoin? >> Yeah, of course. >> What did you hear about Bitcoin? Maham, >> what have I heard about it? What do you mean? What have I heard about it? >> You heard of Bitcoin? What is it? Is it some kind of exercise? Is it some kind of new sport? What is Bitcoin? >> It is a cryptocurrency. >> Very good. Is the cryptocurrency? Anyway, for all the listeners on on jam in the AM, now you have the information. Bitcoin is something very very important and it's not always going to be available to purchase. So, you got to look into it. Look, this is a public service announcement for your listeners. A special special message, >> I'm trying to figure out I'm trying to figure out where this comes from. >> Why is you Why is Schmunger encouraging people to buy up whatever Bitcoin they can? Mhm. >> So again, I didn't say now buy. I said to study it, look into it. That's why I said I never tell people to buy it because that's a bigger responsibility and I'm not a financial advisor. But this Bitcoin, I'm telling you, in 20 years from now, your grandkids are going to ask you, Nahim, what did you buy in 2025 and 2026 and 2027? This is such a big revolution that if I don't talk about it, I'm going to I'm going to beat myself up in 2020. But are you are you somebody who studies markets? Are you somebody who's very I don't know into business? Like what? >> No, no, no. I'm I'm in the singing business. And I stumbled upon this Bitcoin thing and I studied it. I didn't just look into it for five minutes and read a few headlines >> because because you know if I wanted to buy one Bitcoin today, it would cost me $64,000. >> That is correct. But to say that is like saying I'm not buying gold because one ton of gold is 250,000. >> Right? >> So you don't have to buy a full ton of gold. You buy an ounce or a gram. The same as with Bitcoin. You buy for $1 worth for $5 worth. It's divisible. It's it's something so revolutionary. And that's why it's profoundly misunderstood. But we are the we are supposed to be the smartest people on planet Earth. And we must figure this out before the rest of the world does because once that door is closed, you're going to be working for Bitcoin. Your grandkids are not going to believe you that you will one day able to buy it with US dollars or with Argentinian pesos or with the Russian ruble. Folks would take these Russian rubles and the Chinese yen and they would sell you Bitcoin. They're not going to believe you, but this is where we're standing now. >> All right. I I I'm I'm not uh I have no I have no skin in this game. This was completely uh brought up by Schmooler as a as he says as a curveball. So I'm not offering any advice to anybody and certainly no financial guidance. But he's not doing that either. He's simply saying that he suggests that everyone study it as best as possible. Look into it. Look into it. >> Correct. Exactly. You're always going to have that uncle say it's a scam. It's the CIA. GET PAST ALL OF THAT. PLEASE, PLEASE, please don't let it discourage you. Dig deeper. Go down. >> Is it always Is it always an uncle that does that? It's never anybody else. It's always an uncle. >> It's always the uncle. It's Yeah, it's that kind of guy saying thinking they're smarter than everybody and just poo pooing it and saying it's a scam and it's it's like an internet bubble blah blah blah. >> Have you been Have you been >> Yeah. Go ahead. It's like it's the first thing people ask and it's the easiest it's the easiest to to to move past. Meaning if you're not going to look into it, it's very easy to say this is going nowhere and it's just a scam and then buy real estate, something you can hold and something you can smell. That's the first uh like hurdle the word is. If you you gotta jump that past you got to look into a little deeper, you know, practice the aman part. Don't just get discouraged because they say it's an internet scam. Look into it. Don't be a >> We brought you on to discuss Horova and learning Torah. And look what ended up happening. An analysis of cryptocurrency. Fascinating. Just fascinating. Hey, we got to put this together. We got to do a live show one morning with you and Joey Nukem. How do we do that? Can we come to Muny? You have a space. You have a space for us to broadcast from my >> Well, if Joey will be available. I know in the morning time he has his shamm and he has his What city is he in? Do you know? >> I think he lives in in the five towns. You have the names of the five towns. I'll I'll tell you which one it is. >> Cedarhurst, Woodmir, Ullet, Inwood. Yes, >> I think. No, no, that's one it is. See, I think he lives in Cedarhurst. >> I don't know. Maybe we could put it together one day. Um, what's the what's the most recent kosher restaurant you've been to? >> Uh, the recent kosher restaurant I've been to, NOBO. Nobo's Wine and Grill recently opened up again. His name is Jason. >> Yeah. Right here in Tene, New Jersey. Right. >> In Tene. Yeah. He co closed him down. He was closed like for 5 years and he opened up again like a half a year ago. It's really really good. You know what he makes really good? The soup. His soup is excellent. >> I've had that. It's fantastic. >> So there you go. That's where that's where you has been most recently. But I Well, we've covered everything this morning. We covered some music. We covered the wedding scene. We covered crypto. We covered kosher eeries. We covered the geography. We covered the geography. the geography of trying to find Joey Nukem. We covered everything. It's amazing. >> And Kavayto make every day. >> This is your campaign. Are there places in Muny to find a There are in my right >> there's a lot of I have a I have a mag. You can laugh. I I call him every day. He was my mag when I was 14 years old. His name is D. He lives in Monroe. I call him every day after 12 between 12 and 8. Then we learn for 10 minutes. It's one of my mini sham I have. >> Wow. But you you grew up in Monroe. >> Yes. I grew up in Kir in Monroe. >> And you heard of Nalam Seagull? >> Yes, I heard of Nakam Seagull. Like I said, my mother grew up in Australia. So she didn't speak any Yiddish. So she tuned in to jam in the A.M. every morning from 6:00 to 9:00. That's when it that's when it goes. And I would wake up and that's what we would listen to. >> All right. So, I'm not I'm not trying to be insulting. I'm just curious. Those of us outside of your community are under the impression that that it's uh that you're breaking the rules if you have a regular conventional radio. Is that is that accurate or not? >> Uh define breaking the rules. >> Well, that if they if they if they find out that Schmool Younger's family listens to a regular radio, Schmool Younger is never getting married. No, it's not that extreme. It's they would they would consider it openminded. They would consider it, you know, in that area. Not they're not going to not do a with me. >> What if you had the New York Times delivered to your house? >> Yeah, that that that probably is a little bit worse. >> Did you know anybody did you know anybody who got a secular newspaper in their home or that didn't exist? The most secular was the Hammedia. >> That was it. It had to be a Jewish maybe. >> Oh, really? Yod made it its way in there. >> In the Galilas of Monroe, not in Monroe, like in the outskirts, Seven Springs and Mountain View, those places. >> Um, have like a special mailbox. >> By the way, you're the guy I have to discuss this with. I know we're way over time. If you have to go, let me know. Uh, you're the guy I need to discuss this with. on Pesak. I I've for whatever reason I was in Monroe for Shakris and Musaf. It was Pesak. >> And I went to the first minion in that not in the main, not the big shel with the 12 different shel. You know what I'm talking about? >> Yeah. The Polish. Where did you go? >> You know what street is that? What's the name of that street? >> Garfield. Garfield road. So on Garfield, if you're heading up, the big shul that I just described is on the left. I went to the one on the right, >> you know, like a little bit up the hill on the right. You you know which one I'm talking about. >> That's that's a live sh. Yes. Uh there's two kinds of there's and there's live. >> So the the one on the one on the left had no communion and the one on the right did. So I went to that one. >> I don't know which side of Garfield you're coming. If you're coming from the right side, then you're referring to the left. So I you know I don't know which one. >> Well, one second. One of the sh is is on more of an incline. One of the shooles is higher up, right? Isn't one of the shors higher up than the other in terms of just the topography? No. >> No. No. Garfield is a straight is >> one of the sh has a parking lot. The other one doesn't. >> All right. So the one with the parking lot is the big sh from But you didn't go there. >> Yes. Yes. No. I went to the one with the parking lot. I go to the one with the parking lot. Okay. Because the one the other one the one across the street did not have I went to the one across the street but it didn't have a it didn't have a minionoid. >> So I went to the one across the street and the meaning the one with the parking lot and I walk in and I'm and I am like you know I I'm obviously I'm people can tell I'm not from Monroe. Okay. >> Who gave it away? I mean I was wearing I was wearing a respectable shirt but no jacket and uh I mean I'm not wearing till we don't wear tilly but uh you know and I have a nice talis I was wearing my talis but it was obvious that you know all right anyway >> and and they were nice to you I'm sure they were nice to you >> but here's my point this is why I'm bringing this up I couldn't believe it I have in my shirt pocket as I'm standing there I have my iPhone not I'm not not not Dafka. I'm not being a dafa nick. I just, you know, my iPhone is in my shirt pocket. I couldn't believe they gave me Ley. I could not believe they gave a guy who, you know, likely did not go to Mikvah that morning and likely and certainly and is holding a phone, a smartphone, not holding, but it's in my pocket. It's obvious it's in my pocket. And they gave me Levy. I couldn't believe. I was I was thrilled that they that they didn't have, you know, one of these rules that someone like me couldn't get an Aaliyah there. Listen, if you would be a su, this would be an interesting story. You're a livey, so there's most of the time there's like a shortage of levium. >> Was there another ley in sh you're asking? I didn't think of that. >> Yes. >> So I may have been the only I may have been the only ley you're saying. >> Yes. You were the only guy holding up his hand with an iPhone in their pocket saying I'm a livey. So they were kind of stuck with you. Watch what I will tell you Nakam that I think you have a little bit of a a negative blick look on this. We we unfortunately all OF US HAVE IPHONES. >> NO, NO, I don't look at it negative. I thought it's a rule like for them it's a legitimate rule and I thought it was a rule. I wasn't going to complain. I I I didn't have a negative outlook. This is what they do. If this is their policy, it's their policy. I was surprised that that if it is their policy, they went against it. And if it's not their policy, >> so >> it should be saying, "But there's no policy. There's no policy of uh if you have your phone in your pocket, if you take it out and you start taking pictures and be >> No, that that I know. But if they know that, look, I was always told that if someone has a if someone owns a smartphone, tell me if I'm right or wrong. Maybe this is also not true. If someone owns a smartphone, they can't be an aid at a wedding. Is that true or not? >> It's It's extreme. It's extreme places. >> So, it's only a select few. It's only a select few. >> Yeah. And even the select few, I don't know how how how much they enforce these rules. You know, you can't exclude yourself from societ. >> So, we only hear the crazy stories. We just hear the crazy stories. >> Yes. You pick up the the the juicy ones. >> So, this guy who gave me Ley uh what? Oh, here's what they do. Here's what they do. Here's how this happened. I think you're right. I think you're right. I must have been the only Ley because they sell the alias. >> Yes. >> And and um they started the bidding for Ley at $5 and nobody bid. I wasn't going to bid because I didn't know if they'd give me an alias. I didn't I didn't bid. And then when he saw that nobody was buying it, he came over to me. Are you a Ley? Okay. So maybe I was the only Ley. So I went to the Gabby. >> There you go. So I went to the gabaya after dvening and I said, you know, I'd like to give you $5, you know, as a donation because, you know, legitimately you normally, you know, raffle off or or, you know, auction off the alias and I'd like to give you $5 for the shul. And he was very thankful. He thought that was very nice gesture because obviously they were stuck. They needed a ley. So he thought it was a nice gesture. And then he says to me, you know, it would be very nice if you came to Davin and this minion every morning. >> Oh. >> And I was like, wow, that's that's a very nice thing to say. Like, you know, I was I was like like such a w and I said to you know what I said to him? I said to him I said to him, "Well, honestly, I'm much much closer to the Sautmer based medish in Williamsburg. I'm Monroe. >> I am to Monroe. And he laughed at, you know, when I told him I'm living, you know, right across the river from Williamsburg. So, he laughed. But, uh, but yeah, wasn't that nice? And I was, that was my nice pesak encounter with your brethren in Monroe. >> Very nice. How was it when you went up to the cafer Torah instead of saying, you said, >> it's very funny. I'll tell you that whole thing is always funny, you know, when you're but you know I mean I you want to know something especially that minion. I think they're very used to it because I got the feeling that a lot of guys who aren't but need an early morning minion go there. In fact, I had a friend I had a friend who lived in Monroe also pronouncing the words properly. I had a friend who lived in Monroe but but not in the but not in the kidic area. and he'd go every morning to an early morning menu. So, I'm sure they're used to it, welcoming, you know, all different types of people to uh, you know, to their minions. >> 100%. 100%. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. >> So, there you go. What's >> you will rarely you will rarely find modern litish people doing in the minunum like 11, 12, 1:00. Those minunum are primarily. >> Correct. >> You were going to say something. >> The new the noon chakras has never met a modern person. Correct. >> That's right. Yes, you can be sure of that. >> What street did you grow up on in Monroe? >> Um, in the early when I until Kit Vuv, I was on Skonam Road. You the Bim is on Skonamunk Road. You heard of Skonam? >> No. >> Yeah. Skull Monk. It's really hard to spell. S C H. Oh, it's a long name. So, until Kavu, until I was 10 years old by 911, I lived on Skullamank. And then I moved to Israel. Jupik is Jupik used to be a big millionaire. He gave a lot of money for the Sakura. So they named the street after him like get we have a lot of names after um um you know philanthropists who who donated uh for the community. >> The name is how did he make his money? >> How is Shiru Zupek made his money? I don't know. Not from Bitcoin. No, he never listened to JM and the AM. He never heard about it. >> That's right. No, but Bitcoin has started in in 2009. It's only 17 years old. It's a very young asset class. >> Well, what do you think? He You think he made it in real estate? Like, what do you think? You're just assuming so? >> I have no idea. I never I I don't know. I don't know. There's a lot of millionaires. >> I know. When you when you grew up, the millionaires in Monroe were were mostly in real estate or many of them were manufacturers. Like what what line of work were they in? >> Real estate, I would say, building, contracting, developers, roofers, doing construction. Those were the I don't know millionaires, but they had the nice fancy cars and in the shield they had Zois Nidvas, you know, Shambron, those kinds of guys. You see what's going on now on You see what's going on now on Route 17? >> The uh the >> No, I haven't seen the construction by the side of the road. >> There's a lot of new units going up there. A lot of new units. >> Yes. Yep. >> I mean, it's getting bigger and bigger. >> The area between Monroe and Chester. >> Yeah. It's being filled up. It's going crazy. >> I mean, those units are up and they're not they're not even occupied yet. >> Yeah, they're building it. They're building it. you know, we have a lot of children, you know, they're showing Hitler who is boss in the end and we're just, you know, keep on multiplying. >> 100%. Yeah. Well, that part I certainly agree with. I just I I feel bad because it's it's hard to maintain an infrastructure of a community like that. It's very difficult. It's very >> well he has that I think I think the the heum lately he gave a big speech regarding the prices of these units of these apartments and he's he he's he's capping them at a certain amount and he's telling these contractors that they will not be allowed to sell uh to to to sell these apartments for more than a certain amount of money. He's trying to help the community as much as possible financially wise. >> Wow. What a what a respons what a responsibility. I would I wouldn't want to >> have the weight that's on his shoulders. Tell you that much. >> Yeah. >> What a responsibility to try to continue a community like that. Unbelievable. You have any estimate how many people live in Monroe? You have any clue what the number is? >> Well, when I was growing up, they they kept on throwing around the number that we have 2,000 families. 2,000 families. I would I would assume by now it's probably between maybe 10 and 15,000 families already. >> Wow. Wow. And >> you can see by the lag boy fire every year the lag boy fire when makes the fire like in front of that big sh where you're dab viking the whole parking lot all the steps everything is just black black full of uh participants seeing the the big barnfire but that's when you can get a little bit of a glimpse of how big it has become >> so I got to visit on log bulmer >> you can visit on lo bomer yes I can't promise you on aliyah Yeah, but you can go visit it. >> Well, if I visit Log Bulmer, I'll I'll I'll make one stop before that. You know where I'm going to be stopping before I go up there for Log Bulmer? >> Where would you go? To the Smaru. >> No, at the kosher gas station. Do you know >> make a stop at the >> Do you know the kosher gas station in Monroe? >> I do. I do. Yeah. You excited about that? Yeah. Chulin. That's what >> I mean. A kosher gas station. I shouldn't be excited. I mean, come on. How >> I take it for granted already. >> I was just going to say this is this is terrible to hear your reaction. I think it's the most I think it's the most unbelievable thing out there. Kosher gas station. >> You know, you're probably right. Yes. Yes, it is. It is a phenomenon. Yeah. >> Nothing flesh, right? Even the chant is part of correct. Every >> Yes. Everything is part of over there. >> Do you know the guys who own that? >> No. Maybe on his face. I maybe I was once told who owns it, but I don't know them personally. >> And you never had friends who work there or anything like that. >> No, no, no. I mean, the people know me, >> right? That's true. You walk in, I'm sure they know you over there. >> Yeah. I go in and they say, "Oh, what can we give you and how what are you doing here?" And it's so nice to see you and all those. Yeah. >> That's the guy I got to interview. I got to interview the guy who works at that Kosha gas station. >> He knew who you are. He he heard about Jame and everything. I I walked in. Nobody knows who I am over there. Are you kidding? >> Nobody has a clue. >> Yeah, I went to Shul. I was actually able to do it. It was great. I'm kidding around. Of course. I d Thank God I'm able to dive in no matter where I go. But I'm just saying that. Yeah, I was completely incognito. All they saw was one tall Jew. That was it. One one They make They They make Jews this tall. That was the look I got. They make Jews that tall. Wow. >> Yeah. You see, >> although I was when I was in Shul there, there were a couple of really tall you should know. Guys my height. >> So, they make them tall up there as well. >> Maybe I just saw on the news there's like a 7 foot police officer just got uh what's what's the word? Uh not inaugurated, but like he just took his vows and he became a police officer. Like a seven foot 7 foot one like a really tall guy. >> That's intimidating. in the news. >> That's intimidating. >> Mhm. >> There you go. Well, there he is. Schmolyger with a whole host of topics today. My gosh, I could go on forever with you. There's so much to talk about. We haven't even touched the Saturn community in Williamsburg. We haven't said a word about them yet. We've been constant. >> It's the same as Monroe. IT'S THE SAME AS MONRO. >> WHOA. HANG. ARE you Are you taking your life in your hands? If the wrong people hear you say that, YOU'RE FINISHED. I'M NOT I'm not worried. I'm not worried. The wrong people listening in here. >> If someone asks you what kind of you are, you still say Satmer, right? >> Yes. I say Satma because they see my payers. They see my whole vish. I say Satma because I am still at my core. I still have all these Satmer values. Not so much for the Medina Satar. They didn't like Israel. >> I never connected. I never connected to that part. I love Israel. I love the coil. I love I love everything about it. So, so even you know the clientele that I sing for many weddings that I I I see you over there the ask me to do the Misha and the >> right >> and you know that's a really big no no that's like mish supporting the medina and supporting the and supporting the everything the shulas but I asked I asked Marabayam and he told me fora go ahead do what you got to do for pan >> yeah but even not for perosa you have no problem doing it it's not like You're uncomfortable doing it. >> Right. Right. Right. It's a difficult song. It was difficult for me to learn, but now I finally learned it. >> Yeah. That is a tough song. >> Until I didn't learn it. Until I didn't learn it, I was telling them, listen, I'm sat. It doesn't make any sense. >> But once I learned it, I I I don't have a problem. >> Does Dascal do it? I think Dascal does it. No, I think so. >> I don't know. Dascal is not sat. Dascal is Vishnet. So, Vishnet is completely different when it comes to the Medina and Israel. Yeah. Yeah. That's >> good point. That's great. Oh, there you go. And where do you dive in Shabas? Like, are you in a real soul in Muny or you're in a different type of sh? >> No. No. I'm in a sh over here and and and and by the corner of my street is called the Vash Dad. The barn shul. The Vash. The barn shul. >> What does that mean? The barn shul. >> It's it started out in co. It's a big billionaire who has his complex and he has a lot of different uh like units in his in his uh like five acres. He has a a mikvah and he has a guest house and one of the houses was like a I don't know what it was but in co he started making minunum there and it became bigger and bigger and now even after co it remains to be a shul and they call it the barn shul because it's like in a barn. How many people come? >> Oh, I it's only open on Shabas and Shabas we have there maybe 100 people already >> and it's regular or someish taste to it. >> It's it's it's it's it's a it's a good question. You know, it's based after doubling there's a big big kiddish and galera and herring. But the oil there is like maybe 5050. >> Oh, but it's not Ashkanaz. It's probably no. No. Yes, it's Niskard. It's Nisfar, but the Balco the bala there has your your hava like it's not it's not like uh Yeah. Yeah. >> That's great. And uh and what did you say? You said Gala. What? Gala. >> Galereta. You never heard of gala. >> Oh, so that's pa, right? Pa. Is that >> Yeah, I guess it's pa, right? >> Some people call it pa. Pa, I guess. So, so that's you ever had pa? >> When when I am served pa um at any point in my life, I I this this proves to myself that I am that sometimes I could outsmart other people. Whenever I'm served pcha, I tell the hostess that I'm allergic to pa. That's how afraid I am. Cuz if you say you don't want it, they'll go like, "Oh, try it. It's so delicious. It's incredible." But if you say you're allergic, they take it away from you. Like, oh, I don't want I don't want to cause it. So, I am officially unofficially allergic to pcha. And >> gala is pa, right? >> Yeah. Pay I I call it p not pcha. But p is a different mah. P is like kala dipped in the sauce of chulant added on lemon juice, sugar, and garlic. That's Oh, so this is No, this is totally different. I'm talking about like a jelly. Like there's a jelly type. >> Yeah, that's we call it gala. Gala gal. >> And you like And you like it? >> Oh, I love it. It gives me a reoic shabas. You know how they make it? They make it with water and kneebones. And the kneebones give out all the fat when it's cooking. And then when after cooking for a few hours, they get rid of the knee bones and they take all the fat and the meat from the knee bones and they ground it up and they mix it up with the water and the water is so fatty because of the cooking the knee bones that it becomes a gel and they add some some garlic and oil and it's a really shabas. It really gives you and shabas hold on one second. Uh cancel my breakfast delivery folks. Yeah, cancel the breakfast delivery. I can't eat after what he just said. That's all it takes. Nah. Come on. >> Wow. I can't believe you enjoy it that much. Woo. I cannot enjoy it. But you remind me when you tell the the the the people serving you the gala that you're allergic. I have this relationship with alcohol. I don't like alcohol and I don't like wine. I don't like whiskey and bourbon and scotch. I I I can't drink it. And there's always these kinds of happy people, especially on the program Spice. They come to you with a special glass of wine. Shmilly, you must taste this and this. And that's when I always say I've been sober now for 10 years. >> Oh, is that funny? So, what do you make kesh on? >> Grape juice. >> Since you're a kid? >> Since Since I'm a kid? Yeah. My my father passed away when I was 14. So, I started making kdish for my mother and family when I was 14. And then that's what I drink, grape juice. And I always tell people I drink the grape juice and I make like with my tongue and I say, "Wow, this is very fruity." Goes down smooth. I the language I can I can mix it in the in the kiddish cup and smell it. I can do all the rituals with wine. I just like it. That's all. You know, >> you're a real You're a real connoisseur. You're a grape juice connoisseur. Unbelievable. Wow. What we're learning about this morning is amazing. Just incredible. Um, yeah. So, I have the picha and the two other things that I do the allergic thing for is olives and uh and grapefruit. >> Olives and grapefruit. Olives. Which olive? The black olives or the green olive? >> Any type of olive? >> Any type of olive? Interesting. >> Yeah. Candied olives. >> Interesting. >> There's no other There's no other There's no other food you completely avoid. There's nothing else you completely avoid. >> Uh, feral. I I'm not I'm not a big fan of farville. >> What's farville? >> I like it. I never >> I don't know. How do you call fair? You make it for toy mayo on Friday. Like small little like couscous. It looks >> Oh, farful. Farful. Farful. Yeah. >> Farful. I don't like farflu >> and farful. You don't like farful or fearful? >> Fearful or farful? Let me ask you this. Do Do you Do you eat chicken feet? >> Yeah. And but they're hard, you know, outside of the I'm being serious now. outside of the kid community, it's very hard to get. You know that, right? Like most standard meat, meat and butcher places will not do it. But I'm sure you have a butcher that does it, right? >> I have a few butchers that have it. Yeah, there's a butcher in Williamsburg. Maton's butcher. >> Yeah, everyone talks about that one, right? And I I I when they're in the chicken soup, then I somewhat enjoy it. But but that's the only way you'd eat it, right? You don't eat it from the soup. Am I right or wrong? >> Yes. in the chicken soup and from the pate. When when you make the pate with the kala and the sauce from the chulant, that's when you put in some chicken feet and chicken uh uh >> um chicken necks, >> right? So, that is hard to get outside of Williamsburg and whatever butcher you use. And the other thing that's hard to get, what's the other one? Um >> goose liver. >> Yeah, goose liver is almost impossible these days. But do you you have it? You have kosher butchers that have it? >> No. Oh, no. I have friends who bring it back from Israel and we like make a night out and we grill some goose liver. >> Yeah, even in Israel it's starting to disappear a little bit, but yes, that's where you have it. You have it in Israel. >> Um the chicken feed. And is there anything else? Like I'm trying to think if there's anything else that doesn't make it anymore. Excuse me. It doesn't make it anymore into the um into the regular butcher shop. Maybe that's it. Maybe it's only the chicken feet. What's the name? They they have a name for the chicken feet. No. What do you say in Yiddish for chicken feet? Isn't it? >> Chicken. >> That's it. Chicken. >> Why do I think there's a different name for it? >> Maybe for the gizzard. It's chicken gizzards we call pipl, >> right? >> That's it. Correct. Wow. You know your stuff. >> You know your stuff. >> Listen, I like the bench and I like to make bras. So, it's it's it's all involved in this for >> it's the only that's the only reason you eat is to make because you enjoy making bras so much. I like that. What do you do at the weddings? Do you ever eat anything? Cuz I know that when I perform anywhere, I will not eat almost the entire day until the actual stage performance is over. And that may shock you, but I mean, I don't know how many times I have literally, you know, put nothing in my mouth for hours before getting on stage to, you know, to to host an event. Uh, what do you do at a wedding? Do you wait till it's all over before you eat anything? Um, no. I I I I sometimes don't eat, but not out of principle or out of >> not being able to sing. I just don't eat because I'm not interested in eating. I would rather mingle with people. And >> But you would never eat 10 minutes before you have to sing, right? Or am I wrong? >> If I'm hungry, if if I have a break and I'm hungry and they're bringing out the the main course and it really looks, you know, looks like a hashem, then I will go for it. >> Huh. Interesting. Yeah. >> Interesting. Because I would think if I walked over to you and said, "You're going back on stage or you're going back on the band stand in five minutes." I I I would think you would not eat anything at that point. Or or it's not as drastic as that. >> It's not as drastic. I would eat if if I if I would want to. Yeah. >> So, you could eat 60 seconds before going on stage. >> I could. Yeah. >> Wow. That's to me that's amazing. I mean, you see why I think it's amazing. I'm I'm completely the opposite. But that's amazing. Wow. I'd be afraid of I'd be afraid of what I would sound like. Go figure. What are you working on now, by the way? Aside from the Torah Project, you have other albums coming out. Anything? >> Yes. Yes. Two two albums. I'm working on a collection album, like a wedding album. I've done two of them. One is called On Stage and one is called Backstage. I'm working on a Yes. I'm I'm working on a third one now. I'm Why do you think I should call it Nakam? You see, everybody has a suggestion. >> Backstage. Uh, new stage. New stage. New stage. >> New stage. Okay. I think you can do better. >> Wait, what was the It was what? It was backstage and what was the other one? >> Backstage. First one was on stage. >> Onstage. Back. How about next? Next stage. >> Next stage. Yeah. Y Brisbane had this series with the project X and he said the next project X remember the new >> he called it project next right he called it project next >> yeah so I'm going to call it center stage >> nice how did I not think of that >> right I know so it's going to be center stage so the onstage the first one I did with a band called Hamanagnam from Israel Moi wrote was the music conductor >> backstage I did with a band called Shia collar band. Have you seen the Shia Kaler band lately? >> Got to check them out. >> It's a newisha band. And this one I'm doing with the Zaltz band. I'm sure you heard of Zaltz band. Schlommy Zaltz. >> I mean, I I watch his videos all the time. >> Ah, there you go. On Instagram. He's going viral lately with the with the leading in with the talkback you're talking about. >> Yep. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> You know, and my my wife always jokes with me how much I love the behindthe-scenes stuff, so you can imagine how much I love his videos. Yes. Yes. Yes. But he he does a lot of post-prouction like whatever you see it's not copy paste exactly on the job. Like I saw a video he put out with me and it it was like the announcement and he he finishes off the intro and he says into the talkback and now ladies and gentlemen and then I come in and it makes it look like that if he wouldn't give me the queue I would Oh yeah. Believe me so much. Yes. >> Yeah. >> But trust me, I I read right into that stick, but it's still great. >> So, he makes it look like he's running the whole show, but he is. He's responsible for 80% of it, >> right? But it's somewhat exaggerated. It's somewhat exaggerated. >> Yes. Yes. You know. >> Oh, I got to get him on the air. Does he speak English? >> Yes, he does. Actually, he doesn't speak Yiddish. He wants to come on my podcast, BUT HE DOESN'T SPEAK YIDDISH. >> PODCAST. HE'S FROM MANCHESTER. Which podcast is this? >> I have a podcast in Yiddish called Millycast. >> Oh, so there's no way I could do it unless I have Chat GPT translate everything as I'm saying it. >> Yeah. So, it's it's a podcast in Yiddish. There's not many Yiddish podcast. So, it's easier for me to do it in Yiddish. It's not so intimidating when people tell me, "Oh, you got to bring up this lawyer or bring up this doctor." And and instead of having to call them and being rejected, I just tell them, "Yeah, does he speak Yiddish?" He doesn't speak Yiddish. So that it makes it easier for me mentally. >> Yeah. But you also But you also lose out. You can't have me on. >> That's true. That's true. So maybe one day I will do it in English. My mother only speaks English and she always says, "Start doing it in English. Do it in English. Do it in English." >> Oh, that's why your English is as good as it is >> because I can't imagine I can't imagine in school they taught you that much English. No, they they they didn't. And at home, my mother spoke in English, so that's why I know it. I had one my first >> Yes. Yes. Yes. I as I was growing up, I felt different and I felt like less than. But now it's working in my favor. But you know who I had on my podcast? No. >> Who? >> I changed my format. I did my first podcast in English. It was with Mike Lawler. Mike Lawler, our congressman, New York 17. >> Good man. >> Yep. So he came on my podcast. They his team actually reached out to me asking if he could come on. So nice. He's he's the first one I did it in English, but I don't think I'm going to continue English. Maybe he's going to be the only one. >> Well, let's make a deal. If you ever do transition to English, I'll be your first guest. >> You got it. Namote. >> Yeah, make yourself a note. Make yourself a note. I like that. I will be your first guest. Please, God. Um, so why you brought up You brought up the Oh, yeah. So I want So he was So you he meaning Zaltz couldn't be on your podcast doesn't speak Yiddish. >> Yeah. Yeah. So if he's going to learn the Yiddish, he's going to speak. I'll have him on. Anyway, so he's going to do the music for Center Stage, right? >> And then I'm working on a regular album like Mahabha original material. >> Nice. >> I want to have say like 10 10 tracks >> and I have already six of them. I want to find another four good ones and then just just put it out already. >> Where does he live? results. >> He lives in Lakewoods. >> Wow. I'd go down there. I'd go down there to interview him. That'd be a fun interview. >> He's a He's a fun guy. He's He's British. He's from Manchester, so he has like an interesting sense of humor, but once you get him, you get him. >> Oh, that must be funny. Oh, and he's got the British accent and everything. >> He not not so strong, but when when I speak to him, he he stresses it because he knows I love it. Oh, wait till a kick out of it. >> Wait till he Wait till the uh the British humor guy encounters Nah Seagull. That should be interesting. >> That should be interesting. >> You want to avoid that? >> Yeah. I mean 100%. I mean I I could hit him now with the American sarcasm. He won't know what's He won't know what's hitting him. >> Hey, who's there in the car with you? Who's that in the car with you? >> My daughter. I thought the interview is going to go till 9 9:15. I'm taking her to day camp. >> What's the name of that? Oh, no. Don't tell us the name. Don't do that. But the day camp's in Rockland County. Yeah, over here in her school. >> Very nice. >> Yes, >> you kaka vote to you. Congratulations, Horva, baby. Horva. Let's hear it for Horva. >> Let's hear it for Harva. And if if this interview is going to do something, everybody listening in, you should listen to Harva and start making a every day at least five minutes. Learn, get it in there, and you'll get closer to Hashem and closer to Yiddish Kite >> I'm proud to call you a friend. Thanks so much for joining me this morning. Absolutely. Have a great day. >> Brothers and sisters in Israel, we are with you. It's your favorite America's one and only Jewish moments in the morning radio program. Heard a listener sponsored digital radio. round the world, the web alum single.com on the single network and of course on the beloved NSNF