Tyler Oliveira’s New Jersey Video

the computer. Whatever. I don't know. I'm just thinking or we should review it tomorrow. I don't know. What do you guys think? Look at them. They go Hello. So the view video is the video. I love I love him. [cough and clears throat] Good thumbnail. Goyam. Goyam. Okay. You're not welcome here and you're not >> in a lot of other places in your videos. You don't own this place. You don't >> You're not welcome. >> Yeah. Chman here and you're not >> in a lot of other places based on your videos. >> You don't own this place. You don't own America. No, you should move on. Nobody wants you here. Please move out. >> Tyler, it seems like you discovered that anti-semitism is lucrative. Huh? >> I have Alberty thought that we should pay for their money. So why don't you move to a different country? >> All good. Why don't you go back to Israel? That would be my question. Public safety. >> I say 150 calls about your >> What are they calling about? >> People try to live a quiet. [laughter] I don't know >> you two gentlemen. I saw a video of [music] you walking into 136 hillside. They asked not to come back. You come back, you'll be a trespass. >> You say anti-semitism. I say anti-goyism. >> The Jewish community is extremely [music] racist. >> Do you have a group of people? Okay. That call themselves God's people. You are a semi-supreist. >> Elon Musk has 12 kids. Why can't I [music] have 12 kids? >> He pays for them. You're arguing that I should pay for your kids. >> I'm arguing that the government's >> my That's our money. I pay taxes. >> Excuse me, sir. What are you doing? Can I call the cops on you? [ __ ] empty. >> We may be in a corrupt hell. >> That's That's That's different than Monroe video nine. >> Um Yeah. >> So, what what am I being pulled over for? >> We got a call. Keep your hands on the steering wheel when you do so. >> This is Lakewood, New Jersey. Home to one of the largest and fastest growing Orthodox Jewish communities in America, having anywhere from 6 to 10 kids per family, causing the community's rapid growth to spill into the neighboring towns of Jackson, Tom's River, Brick, and how causing non-Jewish residents to fear that their town will soon be turned into little Jerusalem, just like Lakewood. the tactics within this community. I would liken it to organized crime. >> You are the vice chairman of the Israel Advisory Committee for Donald Trump in 2016. >> Organized crime. >> The tactics within this community. I would liken it to organized crime. >> You were the vice chairman of the Israel Advisory Committee for Donald Trump in 2016. How did you get a relationship with the White House? Who in the White House? >> I don't think I want I think I don't want to say >> who are we messing with here right now. Chris, this video the the the Okay. >> Steak, man. >> I'm going to be honest. Uh, the powers out here are pretty immense. >> It's not [music] about Jackson. Jackson is a test. >> Ooh. And I support it. Brooklyn 10952 >> case. If it isn't squashed soon is going to take over the entire country. >> It's already a problem in all the surrounding towns. You have billionaires from Lakewood being involved. people connected to the [music] president of the United States >> in New Jersey. Is there room for a two-state solution? [laughter] >> No. Um there's clearly not. I think it's going to be a fight. >> I ride around Lakewood. There there are near Lakewood, outside of Lakewood and all these towns around Lakewood, there are housing developments where Guyam lived. They don't they're no there no Yidden there yet. But all these housing developments, someone who they they could turn it around. We saw what happened to in Lakewood itself. There are a lot of other opportunities if people can if want to take that jump and become a ale pioneer. as the Orthodox Jewish community consolidated political power in Lakewood, taking majority control of the township committee, planning board, zoning board, and school board, financially depleting the public school system for non-Jewish kids, overwhelming local infrastructure, and turning a they >> public school system for non-Jewish kids, overwhelming local infrastructure, turning a once quiet town into a densely populated, overtraked Jewish enclave prioritizing Jews over non-Jews. Before I investigate the Jewish takeover of Lakewood and of the nearby town of Jackson, I first want to visit the town where the blueprint was born, Muny, New York. >> Someone like David Badner saw the opportunity a few years ago. He bought several 50 to 100 houses in in in Muny. I believe that he single-handedly in a certain way turned around my opportunities that come up every once in a while and and someone has to step up to the plate. Miller news, thanks for meeting up on such short. >> Oh, there's the local [ __ ] reporter. Um, all right. >> Notice, man. >> My Mlandians know we here. We outside. We outside. >> When did you notice my begin to form as a hassidic Jewish enclave? >> I would say 20 years ago. I I saw the first start of it and then every year it just started to grow exponentially. >> Go. >> Hey, >> different. >> It's me. How are you? Stop what? >> They on Tyler. >> Yo, they on Tyler. >> But the Jews here were not happy to see me after I asked how they afford 7 to 10 kids on a single income and if they were on welfare in Curious Joelle. How many kids do most people have out here? >> Um 17 18. [laughter] >> Okay, editing is good. How do they afford 17 18 kids? They are proud to to do what the Torah says that you need to multip be multiple and fruitful. How do you afford to study the Torah though? >> God help me. >> Does the American taxpayer help you too? >> Oh, so yes. How do people afford to have such big families out here? >> It's not saying anything. >> Are you Tyler? >> I'm Tyler. >> Are you trying to do another anti-semitism video? >> Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay. I spread anti-semitism. That's crazy you said that. Life circumstance, different culture. [laughter] I have 43 kids for nine bombs. >> So, this is their way of uh >> like listen I I know you're frustrated about what some of the things we focused on. Is that kind of what I'm getting at? >> So, give me some examples of how things were misconstrued. Yeah. What did I get that was wrong? >> So, it's not necessarily misconstrued. Uh well, it is misconrue. There's a lot of it that's uh you'll cut a lot of it, cut out different words, make it sound a lot worse than it is. There's a lot of people here that are on welfare. There's a lot of people in section 8, a lot of people that are on a bunch of different uh wick food stamps, stuff like that. Uh if you go to any lowincome communities, you're going to see that they're all going to be on the different welfares. >> Okay. So, they were on welfare. >> Yeah. So I like community meaning let's say um um by the people was whatever interview the people was >> better denying that. >> Okay. >> But again, it's the way you say it. It's the way you twist it. The way you twist it twist it again. Twist is the wrong word. >> I understand where you're coming from. >> Growing up on an extremely So the welfare of the I get it, but what about the Albert? What about the to the businesses the people whatever brokerage dude the insufferable huh >> I see you say I misrepresent or and then they do that like come on >> I'm I'm not saying they're all good people [laughter] like I said wherever you go there's going to be >> there's always going to be [ __ ] wherever you go >> I totally get it >> uh you talk about the community Um, >> it feels like you're trying to create a narrative that you did not find. You found people that are on welfare that have a lot of kids, but your headline did wrote welfare addicted Jews. >> What is your frustration? I'm curious. Welfare dependent, welfare reliant, welfare addicted. What's the difference? Tell me. They need it to survive and without it they die. What is the difference? >> It's addictive to bait to bait click. That's an addiction. >> That's an addiction. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Are you addicted to being a victim or what? >> No. The Goyam were grateful some Goyam >> is finally bringing up their town's issues. [music] >> I you take all my money. >> You think they take the money? >> Of course, man. >> Aland call me amigo. >> All right. See you, bro. How do you like living here as a non-Jew? >> So, well, I don't like so. >> Huh? Because they're acidics. >> Do they treat you as one of them? Like, are you guys on the same page? No. >> Because they are acidic. How do you like living here as a non-Jew? >> Well, I don't like because they're aics. >> Do they >> treat you as one of them? You guys on the same page? >> No. No. No. >> They treat mention. They treat you. They don't treat me. >> They don't bother me because I don't deal with them. >> Okay. You think there is large scale welfare fraud out here? >> Oh, yeah. >> Yeah. Yeah. It's a lot. They get away with everything. They get the section aid. They get everything. The free housing and you know. >> Do you think most people work out here in the hot city community? No. >> No. How do they afford their bills? >> I wish I knew I would do the same thing too. [laughter] >> Exactly. >> I guess. What are your thoughts on the driving out here? I got to ask you that. It's the most important question. >> I don't want to talk about it. >> The driving is crazy. You got a stop sign over there. They don't even stop. They just pass, you know. That's why so much traffic and accidents and it's crazy. >> You saw the Curious Joelle video. Why was that video good? >> That video was good because I've been in East Rambo before for as long as I remember. I also went to Spring Valley. as long as I remember he's as long as I remember was he was >> school I went to you know I've been in the school system and we've definitely seen a lot of things especially since our school board was majority private school owners you know mainly Jewish white men and most of our school was >> white men >> not Jewish and they had control over our public school system over like the past 10 years purposely voting no under school budget vote so that we would fail and we lost about 32 schools >> basically through blocked voting Orthodox Jews won enough seats to control the East Ramapo school board and went on to eliminate hundreds of public school positions like teachers and social workers while approving millions of taxpayer dollars [music] to be spent on their children's religious private schools, ultimately gutting the public school system for the estimated 9,000 black and brown public school students while diverting that money to their private religious schools. They give us food that's rotten and it's cold and it hurts our stomach. >> I ask you, do not take our [screaming] >> music program away. I love playing an instrument. My brother would be crushed. And >> the budget cuts were so devastating that in one instance, an elementary school shut down and the majority Jewish school board then voted to sell it to a Jewish yeshiva for pennies on the dollar. Basically, the poorest, most vulnerable kids in these communities had their schools gutted and looted, all by majority Jewish school board whose kids didn't even attend public school. >> We believe that some of the decisions that have been made by the board have not been in the best interest of the public school community. >> You don't like it? Find yourself another place to live. >> How was your education? >> Um, my education, it was decent, but it definitely could have been better if we had the resources that [music] we were allowed to have. But again, for the past 10, 15 years or so, people have been purposely voting no on our school budget vote. So that way, we had no funding and money for our school. And >> no, that was done purposely. [music] >> And who was voting no? >> Majority the Jewish community. You like drive around here, you'll literally see signs saying vote no for a school budget, which [music] is crazy. Luckily, we were able to get award system to be able to get three seats for um you know, the wars, but if it wasn't for that, we still would be majority white Jewish men voting for public school students that they don't care about. Yeah. And they purposely go out their way to isolate us. We're basically isolated to the point where we feel like this isn't our home. >> A lot of people like to say they're ducking taxes and all that. There's truths and lies to that, but I could only tell you that I've only seen the bad part. The bad part is is I've seen uh houses get broken down. I've seen certain spaces, buildings get destroyed for oh, let's just say for more kosher customs, you feel me? So, >> I want to thank the problem and this [laughter] okay >> for showing our community. I don't I don't believe in hiding. I believe we have a tremendous amount to be proud of and like every community we're different. We have our goods. Other communities have their positives. >> Tell me about what are some of the best things about this community. >> Tonight at sundown, we shut our phones, we shut our cars, >> we go to shul the most beautiful part of our religion. Do you understand that Orthodox Jews can be anywhere? The sun is coming down and it's it's the last opportunity to pray what's called, which is afternoon services. They could be in the most >> He doesn't care. Okay, but >> important meetings and they'll go pray [music] and they could care less about anything happening. The same things with Shabas. We come home, our families are waiting, we sing shalom. We welcome in the Shabas and you'll say back allayikum shalom, right? >> Could they feed 10 kids without those programs? >> I am one of 10 children. >> You're driving a G Wagon, bro. >> My father was never on any welfare. I used to reuse sandwich bags to save my father a penny. That's great for you. >> You're not welcome here and you're not welcome in a lot of other places based on your video. >> What about me though? >> I LOVE YOU, MAN. [screaming] >> YOU ARE FUNNY. >> You don't own this place. You don't own America. I can do whatever I want. Get in your G Wagon. Get to work. [music] >> You're not trying to bring people together. You never did. You never will. It's who you are. Somebody hurt you deeply and I'm sorry. [music] >> He was right. Someone >> Exactly. He was right. I don't know. He was says Okay. interview did hurt me. Whoever told my sponsors to pull out after making one video exploring a community of welfare addicted Jews. If you want to help me avoid ending up on welfare, too, and get access to all of these videos early and watch neverbeforeseen content I can't upload on YouTube, go subscribe to my Patreon at patreon.com/tylera for five bucks a month. Back to the video. One of the fastest growing Orthodox [music] Jewish communities in America, where a similar Jewish takeover has taken place, leading to the gutting of the public school system, all while turning a predominantly workingclass Irish and Italian town into Little Jerusalem. So far, I'm at 11:52 minutes. Same thing. Same thing. >> I'm trying to merge a gap to see if there's anything any way that we could actually be because, as you can tell, it's two separate communities. Look around. You will not see a non-Jewish resident here. >> We got the Yiddish bus. >> This is really all Jewish stores. >> Sure. >> Now, that pizza place, it's it's going to be kosher pizza, probably. >> A lot of these signs are written in Yiddish, and everything's insulated basically. You come here to this plaza, get everything you need. Quite convenient, quite nice. >> Now, everyone can shop here. Of course, we could go in and they'll be friendly. Um, but everything's geared towards one community. But, >> of course. What do you mean? Yeah. So, so, so because so >> is it always this way? This part here, is this newly developed in last? >> Oh, yeah. So, this this used to be a concrete yard. >> Got it. >> So, we're almost where we're standing used to have rows of of concrete trucks. >> Sure. It's bustling. It's busy. >> Now, this place was packed with Jews buying groceries for Shabas. But keep in mind, Goyam are fully allowed to come in here and shop whenever they please. >> They're very friendly. I don't think anybody's going to be nasty [music] to us. Is a lot of the the the fear [ __ ] warranted? Definitely not. Definitely not. But I do think it's they don't feel comfortable enough to do that. >> But it's important to understand the bigger picture here. As kosher stores move in, more Jews move here, too. Creating a positive feedback loop where a town rapidly becomes a Jewish hub. >> Exactly. Go to Chinatown. ultimately changing the character and identity of a town and in Lakewood's case overwhelming the infrastructure. Before we explore the many implications of life for Goyam as towns like Lakewood become increasingly Jewish, I want you to understand how quickly the word anti-semitism gets weaponized in real time out here. You'd like to discover that anti-semitism is lucrative. Huh? >> Why do you think anything that you don't like to see is anti-semitism? What have I said? That's >> okay. >> Anti-semitic. Go. >> When you talk about people accepting government money and the overlay is a bunch of pictures of fraud, you're trying to twist it to make it look like we're doing fraud. >> There were welfare programs that were defrauded by Jews. What did I say? That was a lie. >> There were welfare programs that are defaulted by Jews. >> Yes. And I made a Minneapolis video as well. I've made several videos. Why are you being so sensitive? What you're you're trying to make it sound is like anyone who accepts government money in the Jewish community is doing fraud. >> That's your interpretation. >> What you're doing is dangerous. >> How is this dangerous? Why should you be treated like a protected group? You're asking for special privileges. >> No, we're not. We're asking just to be fair and you're not being fair. >> I am being fair. >> This is going to make you a lot of money and it's going to jump up a lot of hatred towards a community that's that's seeing a rise in antismism that hasn't been seen in years. Every single day, our lives are at risk and this is going to lead to more. >> My sponsor literally got pulled out of the video once they learned the topic of that video. I lost the sponsorship. How is that lucrative? Tell me. Do you say anti-semitism? I say anti-goyism. Listen, man. You got a kid in the ant. Goyism. All right. I just noticed. Drive your kid home. Get your groceries. This is >> You're getting hot. Let's go. It was good to meet you, though. So you're >> sticking with the United States cuz the obviously thought that we should pay for their money. So why don't you move to a different country? >> Why don't you move back to Israel then if there's so much anti-semitism, right? Like that guy said, why doesn't he go to Israel? >> We are giving back. So >> listen, in theory, welfare is a good idea. It's sweet, right? At what point is it too far? Cuz this was a program designed to help single moms after they get divorced and keep the kid from starving. >> I also disagree with you that someone doesn't have a right to have a child. >> I think you should have a child if you can afford it, right? >> Inter real quick. >> Um, sure. Let's hear it. >> Okay. You two gentlemen, I saw a video of you walking into 136 Hillside. They asked not to come back. You come back, it'll be a trespassing charge. You're trespassing. >> If you don't like the laws of America and you think that the governor welfare is stupid or >> I would like to change the laws, just like you would like to create anti-semitism protection laws that give you guys protected classes and and protection against anti-semitism, whatever that means, right? Why don't you go back to Israel? That would be my question. >> Because I like it here. >> Same here. I like it here, but I like to make some changes. We can both agree on that, right? >> So, keep on [music] moving. >> God bless you. There we go. He loves us. >> You guys have group chats with me. You guys say, >> "Oh, >> be aware of this guy like I'm like Hitler or something." I'm like, "Come on, dude. I'm a nice guy. I talk to everyone." >> Elon Musk has 12 kids. >> He's not a nice guy. He's not a nice guy because I don't know meaning like but definitely like the welfare instead of the good But sen good and like on the video. >> How can I have 12 kids? >> He pays for them. >> Your story point over here is that people can't have children if they can't afford them. You as a society are born from people are born from people who started with two people. Two. Okay. Adam and Eve. That's it. You want to go with the big bang, but it started at some point. There was two people and now there's billions and there was trillions throughout the world. So you're saying if you cannot >> What does that have to do with any All of those people didn't have welfare. Adam and Eve had Cain and Abel. They have a government in a government that decides that if you have children, we're going to help you and everyone does their part. >> You should not have more kids than you can afford. You're arguing that I should pay. >> Okay. >> Your kids. >> That's what you're arguing. >> I'm not arguing that I was stupid with kids. >> I'm arguing that the government. >> No, that's my That's our money. I pay taxes. I shouldn't be funding your elected. >> Should not be funding your kid. You don't pay for my kids. >> [ __ ] I could do this all day. Why don't you go? No, you should go because you're you're stopping traffic, guys. Let's go. Move on. >> He's stopping traffic, not me. >> Yeah, right. No, no. You should move on. Nobody wants you here. Please move out. >> He was saying Tyler. Tyler, he loves me. >> So, we're not allowed here. >> You want to come to the corner? >> Where? Over there. Let's go. Move. Let's go. >> You know, I know what you did in the video and we all saw it and we still [music] see it. But it's like, >> what did I get wrong? >> Nobody can cross the government. The government knows everything. The f United States federal government know everything. >> Not if you're fraudulently found. >> No, it's not true. that if you feel that you live in an >> it's not about not true it's about so so Tyler it's not true in a fraud way so so the point is Yeah. >> Country that is corrupted. Why are you still living here? >> Well, not everyone has options, right? >> The other conversation with Martin so far list of 1520 countries off the bat you can live. >> Regardless, let's say America is corrupt as someone >> corruption. You understand? >> Oh, but on just because there is corruption here, which there is. >> There is no. >> What are you talking about? Let's not be silly here. >> If there would be corruption, the FBI would love to come here first than any other location in the world. >> Know about Minnesota. >> Come on. That's not true. >> Well, I read the numbers in Minnesota. >> 22 people indicted for Medicaid. >> Numbers in Minnesota. And listen, you you can attack them as much as you want. They what they did. That's big numbers, man. >> Both of your schools had had moneyaundering. You had people people Yes. Both >> there's 45 schools here. >> So BMG had people that were charged with moneyaundering and so did the school for special for special. >> As of when? As of when? 2019, [music] 2018, 2017. Look it up. It's all over Google. >> I don't look it up. You got to show it to me. 95% of people in this vicinity between this four or five zip codes work very hard. >> So, if you want to go and dig in a place like here, Lakewood, where the same capital you're going to find in this small percentage, >> you're making me want to dig now. You're making me want to look. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Look, you're making me want to look and dig. >> You're already digging, man. You're digging already for I'm at Whole Foods. What are you talking about? 4 months. >> What do you mean? Go break your head. [laughter] You can keep on breaking your head. >> I will break my head. Yeah, >> no problem. Eventually, where you break your head too much, you end up digging water. When you dig water, there's nothing under it. >> You were in Jackson, which is really like a continuation of Lakewood. By the way, I don't know if you know how I toppled the government there. They had all these anti-semitic laws. It was crazy. I had two conversations with the White House and eventually DOJ. >> All right. >> Got involved. Anyway, so I don't know. Are you are you already doing your Lakewood thing? >> I'm here with Dr. Richard Roberts. You sold the pharmaceutical. >> Okay. So, so far 1885 people was I don't know evative view in a town. Yeah. So this is number one and number two instead of fraud but company for $800 million. You were the vice chairman of the Israel Advisory Committee for Donald Trump in 2016. >> Yes. >> And you reached out to me. Why did you reach out to me via email? >> Um because you posted that first of all you did the your video curious yo in New York and got a lot of Orthodox Jews very very upset. >> Um but why did you reach out to me? But towards the end of the video, you saw the altruism in the community and you seem to respect that and since I could see that you seem to meet of a sincere desire to actually get the real facts because you know if you were just bigoted against Chinatown I don't get it. I don't minutes in this is the video town. Imagine Chinatowns instead of I don't know. I'm curious and they said it's it's the same thing. >> You wouldn't be struck or commenting on [music] um the altruism in our community. But you casually toppled the Jackson government. A, what does that mean? B, how did you get a relationship with the White House? >> I never spoke to DOJ. I didn't speak to to people in the White House twice to tell them what was going on because >> who in the White House? >> I don't think I want I think I don't want to say. >> First off though, so you mentioned Jackson's a continuation of Lakewood. You toppled the governments. You went to the White House willy-nilly. >> Called. >> Called. Okay. You're connected to the White House, >> by the way. I rarely leave my house. >> Which just goes to show the scale of your connections in my opinion. I hear this voicemail. I'm like, "Shiver me timbers. Who am I dealing with a little bit here? Right? Like this guy's old me. >> All right. [laughter] He's >> And you might be wondering, why are megaealthy Jewish power brokers connected to Donald Trump trying to set the record straight with a lowly [ __ ] tuber [music] like myself? This all begs the question, why are they so afraid of me? >> I think that they just don't want you to betray Lakewood in a bad way. That's really all it is. >> Like the video. Is there any bad to see? >> It's bad to see everywhere. It's good to see everywhere. Exactly. Good, bad, and the ugly everywhere, right? >> 100%. I used to live here in Lakewood when I was in uh 9th and 10th grade. I I love Lakewood. There's so much Jewish life here. It's so easy to be Jewish and everything's cheaper. It's amazing here. >> Why did Lakewood become such a large Jewish hub? >> So, I think it started with uh BMG, Base Marage, Cavoa, and then you had a lot, you know, BMG. >> Yeah. Tell me more about BMG, though. I hear it's like the Harvard of Yeshivas. >> Yes. It's top-notch. [music] You just sit and learn all day. You already finished your high school phase. >> Okay. So, so is like the town. Um, okay. Right. So, all right. Okay. I don't know. Anti-semitism because anti-semitism is jealousy basically is basically jealous. So people went to Israel already came back and they just sit and learn all the time. It's amazing. I used to do it when I was a teenager. Likewood's an amazing place and everything and I think you're I've seen your videos all over. I just think that people get nervous and stuff like that, but you're just coming here filling filming the truth and you're working just like we are. That's it. We're all in the same boat. >> What should we know about Lakewood? >> It's a great place. You're always welcome here. >> Thank you. Thank you. Yeah, we've got No, it's it's welcoming for the most part. A few guys are fired up. Uh we we try to give them the chance to speak, have a conversation, >> do a little What whisper did we miss? >> Nothing. I got to go now. But >> I love it. To a tea, a guy gets a whisper, then he goes quiet. Would you like to say anything? >> Exactly. because we are in a because community. Okay. And in some of the codes in it community, it's not going to work. How you doing? Or with this guy whispering in his brethren's ears. He comes up when they're talkative and sweet and he goes and then they stop talking. It is miraculous. Tyler, good to meet you. What's your name? >> Guys, if I say something good, you're going to put it on. >> Let's go. >> We just met up with the guy. He was like pissed off that we'd like come around here and explore. This guy's killing me, dude. The This is He's treating you like a child. >> The whole world's going to laugh so >> I know. I know. >> This is pathetic. He's treating you like a child. >> He's not He's not a child. He's not a child. Act like script, but that's it. like acting like a child. So teenage is funny. Well, so I do interviewed acting like a child. >> Who is this guy? >> Why are you guys being so pathetic? Let the man speak. >> Let the man speak. Okay. in Monroe. That not look like suspicious activity. >> Why is there so much secrecy if you have nothing to hide? >> Why would he do that? >> He's the head whisperer. All right, tell me what you're going to say. >> How much money everyone makes in this town? Crazy amount. >> What? >> The police is also going to follow us. >> They're going to follow us. >> There's a police response special response unit and the cops uh had their internal monologue that they're going to just trail us around. >> Amazing. So given that >> um here's the issue. Big part of Hisha world is largely of social media. We live in a world where every influencer is a gotcha artist. And especially with the Jew hatred, this is not we. That's it. >> The cops are being called so often [music] they're just going to follow us around all day. Land of the free, home of the brave. And then I stumbled upon a kosher collision. Another example of Lakewood's infamously terrible driving. We were just showing how densely trafficked it is out here. How much traffic there is. We wanted to show some of the driving differences out here. >> I don't I don't think you're saying a fair statement. This has nothing to do with dense road. >> Oh, what does it have to do with bad driving skills or snow? >> Totally because of the snow. >> Fair. >> It was a miscommunication. But >> that's fair. >> I understand what you're trying to say. >> Yeah. >> That's not what happened. There were actually no one on the road. >> Totally fair. Okay. You need help getting pushed? >> Okay. And this isn't to the sound. >> All right. All right. >> Why are you making up a story? Cuz you need a documentary. There was not one car inside. >> Oh, you just hit the wall. >> That's it. >> You didn't hit anyone? >> No. >> Do you need help getting pushed? >> Okay, we're going to get out of here. Oh, you're good. >> Good. Anyone else? >> Need a job? >> I agree. >> You need a job? >> No, I mean I'm employed. I employ a lot of people actually. >> You make money for doing nothing. for doing nothing. Do you think moving capital and charging interest is something more valuable than I do or what? >> Well, I think you should write about >> the hundreds of thousands of people that do favors to people every day. >> Tell me more. >> Open up a book. You never tell me more. Tell me more. Tell me more about fraud about food in New Jersey in Lake in my Desette, tell me more. >> Saw so many charity organizations as they have here on Lake. >> I know there's so many 501c3s. It makes me wonder, >> are they all charitable? Are they feeding for tax exemptions? You know, would you say this is a great place to move to for a young family? If I have a kid or a wife, a young wife. >> Okay. >> Everyone, >> not just the uh the Jews. >> My best friends are those. >> Okay. Respect. What do we have here? We have a >> Hey, it was good to meet you. >> You see that? >> I I saw it. >> What is the name of that organization once again? >> Hot. Okay. Good to meet you, man. See you later. And we have Hatzola um up here to help the community. >> Yeah. This guy doesn't even know what the First Amendment is. >> We're visiting with an >> Don't be a joker, bro. Come on. >> Yeah. >> Tyler. >> Yes. Come over here. Come over here. [laughter] Let me I need to get you like a second number zone. What's your Instagram? You have Facebook? No, I don't. >> Look at these. Hundreds. Hundreds. My phone numbers have been leaked. >> You're a little child. Give me a number. I promise you. >> Why are you insulting? >> I'm not insulting people. >> You're just insulting. >> Come on. I'm a little child. >> Give me a number. I promise you I'll make a word. By the way, this is a trouble in the second. Mai, why are you insulting? >> All right, look. Give me your email. Give me your email. Give me your email. >> Gave you my number. >> All right, Hans. And what was your first name? >> Motion. >> We're going to do some big stuff. >> You're afraid. I think >> I don't even I don't even know what's going on. Oh man, these guys are next level. I feel like I got off on an alien planet. And you might be wondering the Jews. What is Hatzola? And how are they able to blast through red lights like that? >> It's like it's like like a community watch, but they think they they think they they are cops. If you notice, they had their lights on and they just ran a red light just like a police officer would do. No, no uniform. >> Emergency uniform. Nine. >> The the Jewish uniform on white pants and and organization. Okay. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> You [music] in a police car is what it looked like, but he's not a police officer. And he's blasting through the lights like he is a cop. There's a Hotzola um billboard right there, Mike. What What is that for? >> I I mean, you're asking me questions I don't know if I have the answers to. Why? Because once again because there's competing has Tollola. You have competing groups of of these >> of a nonprofit volunteer emergency service. >> Yes. [music] It sounds like a business, right? >> But literally every organization out here is a taxexempt 501c3. If you dig through the filing, go on propublica.com, you'll be surprised to realize everything basically is a taxexempt 501c3. >> Yes. Cuz it's all through the religions. What are your concerns? Why are we interviewing you? >> Exactly. right meaning. So I think I echo the concerns of of many non-religious people in in my area and the the biggest concern is how one group of people gets [music] to act that is separate segregated from everybody else >> and that group being Jews. >> Yes, Jews. Exactly. Yeah. 100%. And but you know what it's you it's in my area it's Jews. In other areas like you obviously see the Somalian right in Minnesota you have there's the things that are happening all over the area. But yes, in my particular area it is Jews and it's Jews that are expanding their territory. >> Okay. So, my name is Jenna Galarsa. I've lived in uh Jackson for approximately Jenna Galarza. I've lived in uh Jackson for approximately 23 years. I want to say it really started affecting me when I had my children. I have twins. They're 20 [music] now. An assimilation perspective. you want to be able to teach your children how to talk to other children and, you know, be part of other cultures. And that was when it really started hitting me. >> What? Sorry. [laughter] Are you for real? I'm so sorry. Okay. You, >> you know, let's say if I would go to a store which was closer to Lakewood, you know, I'm pushing a double stroller, I have twins, and I noticed that nobody would hold the door open for you. >> Oh, no way. Yeah, at one point by the way to be nice. Thank you bricks. literally got slammed on my twin stroller and I was just like whoa. At that point um there wasn't >> at that point the midnight documentary at that point >> lot of Orthodox living in Jackson but they were coming to our parks a lot and they would come to the parks bus loads vans full and the park would just get turned upside down. I mean we're talking about diapers being changed anywhere and being thrown on the floor. We're talking about children literally urinating in public and absolutely not interacting with your children. [laughter] All right. Like the Jews in this lamp. Yeah. Got on in any any community. Okay. But okay. >> At that time if it was a minion, there was 10 men. Not a big deal. But then you started to notice [music] that it was no longer just 10 people. It was 20 people and 30 people. just completely changing the feel, the character, the comfort that you once had in your neighborhood is no longer there. >> And another source of conflict is the Jewish community using residential homes as places of worship, often without approval from the Jackson Planning Board. view the town. Okay. Tons of outside traffic and destroying the peaceful quality of the neighborhood. >> We can have the even where if you work in an office and there's 10 Jewish men there, you can just take a conference room for 10 minutes. We don't need like a a formal like church. I've prayed in parking lots with, you know, we're we're going somewhere and there's get other guys together and um >> but if you're living in a residential neighborhood and this house becomes like a revolving door of people, >> he's an ex Jew coming in and praying constantly parking their cars, I imagine there's some quality of life concerns, right? [music] Increase in traffic and the streets being covered with cars and people all over the place or what? >> I don't think that that's what really happened, but >> but maybe on like the Sabbath, but you'll have any sites that probably say that because they they don't like us. They don't want us. By the way, I don't know, but [music] >> this home used to be probably about 1100 square f feet. >> Exactly. Muk, I live near a church. Every Sunday, all the streets are parked with hundreds of cars causing traffic as well. This is church. >> It does have a new owner. Okay. >> Apparently, they did get uh permits to expand on their house. Um, most of the permits are are just, you know, kind of just given. Nothing is really followed through. Okay. This home will be being used for a full out [music] temple. >> Temple. >> Yeah. Well, that means that they're going to be praying in this home several times a day. Probably staying over on >> No. Okay. >> Friday nights until Saturdays. As you could see, there's no >> by the way Facebook service here. This is going to affect every person that lives [music] here. And the other problem that I have with this and that I think should be looked into is there's definitely funding going to these places. >> [music] >> If I was a concerned neighbor and I said, "Hey, they're building a temple. What the heck? Well, what might happen next? >> Uh, you would probably um be um called an anti-semite. Um you know, they will make your life miserable. Nobody wants to live across the street life miserable. Deepest miserable miserable >> synagogue. It it is a tactic of getting people to sell their homes and they will have buyers for them. >> And you see this and then you watch buildings get built before they're approved. They build and ask permission later. And then if they even don't get permission, they sue and they win for permission. So when you have all these things where they're creating hatred, they create the double standard. They create the animosity between two groups. And when I say they, I mean governments and people that buy off politicians to make favorable laws cuz a lot of the [ __ ] they do is legal because they bought the politicians to make it legal. Do you think residents in Jackson who do not want Jackson to be majority Jewish or to look, feel, and sound like Lakewood? Do you think that is anti-Semitic? Well, people have a um because of >> a right to freedom of speech and freedom [music] of their opinion, even if they're going to be bigoted. >> Do you think that's bigoted though, right? Cuz I imagine you don't want this place to be uh Islamic >> only because the radical Islamists want to kill us. Other than that, I have no problem. >> And they're radical Jews and they're radical Christians, right? But the radical Jews will be radical Islam. >> Orthodox Jews are radical Jews. They want to hurt people. >> Many people could argue there are distinct [music] sects of Judaism that are margin. I'm just saying you wouldn't want Lakewood to become predominantly Muslim. Radicalism aside though, right? Right. >> Just like Jackson residents don't want it to be predominantly Jewish. >> Yeah. the Muslims in the Muslims in Michigan community. So if a Muslim if a Muslim wants to buy a house here and pay way more than what the house would sell outside of our community because of the fact that the prices go up when we we come in, they're free to do it and not >> Yeah. But I just don't think it's bigoted for you to not want it to be predominantly Muslim. Why why would you? You're Jewish. So Jackson Strong is kind of like a unofficial organization that I had started when >> oh Jackson you're strong Facebook >> I saw everything turning I I just was very uh vocal on social media and I decided to uh organize lump in the back >> certain people really wanted to get involved. There were a few of us that, you know, we would have uh letterw writing campaigns making a lot of calls to county officials, local officials, and state officials trying to find out what ordinances could be created. >> Thank you for liking the video. I appreciate it. >> What we could do to help prevent a fullout turnover. A sign would say Jackson Strong, don't sell. Meaning, if a new neighbor moves in next to you, don't run, don't sell. Why would you move, stay strong, right? >> Would they sell? they would sell because it just got too much and [music] anytime you would say anything about it, you were anti-Semitic. I mean, there were Facebook pages created just to slander me. Um, you know, they would manipulate pictures of me. Um, they would put, you know, Russian hats on me, a Hitler mustache. You know, these were things that were even coming out of Israel. At one point there was a a post where, you know, somebody had said that, you know, she needs to have an ice pick in her eye, you know, and and something like that. I did go to the prosecutor's office and my Jackson Strong page was taken down for no good reason at all. It was just taken down. [music] There was a page rise up Ocean County, which was a pretty important part of everything that was happening. That page was taken. This is the news down also. However, it was hijacked. So when our page was taken down just for stating the facts, when you're bringing out the Caporus incidents, when they're cutting the necks of the chickens and blood is pouring through the streets and then you're talking about >> blood is pouring, okay, >> and you're posting videos and all of a sudden your Facebook page gets taken down only to be replaced with a complete anti-goyam harassment page and you could report that page over and over and you could have a campaign of people reporting that page yet that page remained app. >> Do you want Lakewood to be >> perfectly Muslim? Just you personally? >> No. >> And why? >> Because it's a they don't want to kill you. >> I'm I'm fine with people moving in. But to have Jewish schools, we have to have a critical mass of Jews here to support Jewish schools. To have kosher grocery stores, supermarkets. We have to have a critical mass of Orthodox Jews here to support kosher supermarkets. By the way, >> so using that logic, why anyone in Jackson want Jackson to have more and more Jews move? You're arguing there needs to be a critical mass for >> why. How are we infringing on their right on their ability to do whatever they want? >> I'm not saying you are, but why would they want Why would they want that? Why would it be bigoted? >> They don't have to want or not want if somebody's selling their house to an Orthodox Jew, the Orthodox Jew is allowed to buy the house. >> Sure, but I'm talking about the people who are not selling their houses to Orthodox Jews. >> Then they have the right to do that. >> Of course, but that doesn't make them a bigot to not want it. It doesn't mean they're hate. finish the alakashes back and forth to amo. It doesn't mean they hate you. >> What is it their lifestyle that we're going to change? >> All right. So, we could start with the traffic um infrastructure wise, [music] they're just throwing up these insulting. whatever the traffic >> ginormous structures. They tend to have basement apartments also, so they'll rent those out. Right now, there is probably upwards 2 to 3,000 homes that have been bought and are just being rented out right now by the Orthodox community that they will move in when they're ready to move into them. There's been a problem with light pollution. Now, we're seeing just LED lights everywhere. You know, there's a lot of issues. And then let's just talk about >> I don't [laughter] >> the thing that breaks my heart more than anything which is the school system. So what's happening is our our music >> board of education is going bankrupt between the formula in the the state giving all of the money >> to the poor communities which has been proven to not work. We're losing that kind of funding but we're being depleted from the busing. We are required by state law to provide busing to all the p the private school students. Why are we paying for busing for schools that are not teaching a standard curriculum? If 80% or 90% of their curriculum is religious studies, why [music] are the taxpayers paying for that busing? And then to add insult to injury, we have recently sold two of our schools and they have been boughten by the Orthodox community. >> Who are you, Chris? I am a councilman in Jackson, New Jersey. >> And what are we in front of right now? >> Uh we're in front of the former Sylvia Rosenau school. Uh the school was unfortunately shut down uh due to budget issues in Jackson. Uh it was purchased by a private school. >> Okay. So this is a private um Jewish only school right now. >> Yes. As the [music] state cuts our funding, uh we continue spending more and more public money on private schools and it's kind of creating the perfect storm that's destroying our public education system. So all of the school systems are completely strained by the influence of the Jewish non- studentents. They don't even use the public school system. But yet it costs the public school system a lot of money. >> Tax we pay the full school taxes to support the public schools and for busy and the only thing that we get to use is busing. [music] >> You take Jackson Township, their pass through budget was nothing in like 2017. What pass through laws are the federal state laws where it says that this the school system has to pay for the busing of private school students. The more people that moved into Jackson, they go to school in Lakewood. So no >> my be watching it. >> Jackson has to bus their kids to Lakewood. Now they don't bus non-Jewish students. They have segregated busing. So you have girls bus, boys bus. It cost the towns millions and millions of dollars while at the same time it decreases the enrollment that they have. So when the the enrollment decreased, couple that with a really [ __ ] for school funding formula in New Jersey, >> the towns spend way more money and they get way less in return. >> And now in a modern day and time, who thinks it's okay to separate boys and girls, not allowing them to be together, not allowing them to go to school together? [snorts] Okay. >> Same bus. And because of a religious practice, you're forcing the public to pay extra money for things like that. We have to send whatever children to religious schools because of the values that are taught in the secular schools. If there are population changes, schools consolidate. And we're not the first place that that's happened, nor the last place. >> The Jewish community is extremely racist. Could you imagine if I said that my children could not play with somebody's children because they were black? [music] What a different conversation. black. >> Why is it okay? >> We only eat kosher food. If our kids play in a in a non non-religious [music] Jews home, they might be given non-cooser food to eat. Also, we generally don't have televisions in our home and don't want to bring the secular values of of homosexuality, of uh adultery, theft, of um cursing. I can go on and on. We don't want to bring this into our society. The Orthodox Jews are paying full property tax, which is how the schools are funded. And we don't get the benefit of the school building, the school teachers. So, we have to also pay for private education. So, they're getting our money and we're getting nothing for it. >> Your funding is going to go down. You're going to have to make cuts. You're going to have to keep closing schools. They just shut down um another big >> gender separation, LED issues, diapers in parks. Exactly. Real issues although school which is going to be converted into it might be one of the world's largest yeshivas right here in town. Let's be real. New Jersey state is essentially a criminal organization because everything they do is for some type of special interest for somebody to benefit somehow. They take a house. They get that house built for a public mikvah only for Jewish people, right? So they say it's for the public, but it's not >> a mikvah >> for a a like private group of people. The house is now a 501c religious organization, so it doesn't pay taxes. So the town loses the tax money. >> And then like in this case, that mikvah was being built before it was even approved. So everyone sees that. >> Uh this is going to be a mikvah, which is a religious bath house >> where women get purified. >> Correct. >> After their periods. >> Uh yes. And it it prepares them for their childbearing time. >> Sex. >> Yes. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> It's little things like this. When they get in an area, they put what they need, their special needs. It doesn't benefit the community. Anything that they put, it benefits only them. >> So, this is a um a house of worship. A >> This has been operating now probably for about six or seven years. Um, this is one of the ones that we first realized was non-owner occupied. Now, >> meaning >> meaning that you have a better better chance of not having issues if you live in the home and you have of half prayer, but [music] you know, nobody was living in this home. >> You know, generally, you should have to get the proper permits and everything. But, you know, our town has been very accommodating uh for bad behavior. As you could see, they did install a light for them here >> so they could safely pull in and out and cross the street. And that's a symptom of the increased traffic into this location. Right. A light just for this house. >> Correct. Just for this is this is zone residential. >> As I told you, we have to be together for schools, for [music] synagogues, for kosher food. So, we're going to you're going to start buying the next block over. It happens to be Jackson or and Tom's River. Um, now it's going into Howell. Um because, you know, we're having lots of children and thank God we're having lots of children. Thank god they're most almost all of them stay religious get married early and having children and community is just growing and growing. So in Jackson they passed regulations against >> I'm in it gift membership Joseph Falawitz that's very nice Joseph is a fan >> orthodox Jews and only that they were harassing us let me give you an example we pray three times a day morning afternoon and evening so Jackson they they were very unprofessional very amateur-ish so they had their um code enforcement department counting the number of Jews on the street and they left the emails on their Jackson Township email system. So when litigation ensued, it came out in discovery. So they say, "I see three men, three men wearing the garb carrying Bibles going into this house and the inspectors would actually go onto the property and peer into the window to see if we were praying." >> Okay. So the house was zoned residentially and it is being used as a house of worship. >> No, that you could just So whatever. Let's talk. The guy owns the house. He can just go in there and pray. We do it all the time. Just like, you know, when I have the Super Bowl. >> I don't have only content for members. Nope. because it's all about us to donate and to subscribe, like all that stuff here. I have a, you know, 50 people here. >> In contrast to the Super Bowl, how often does a congregation here? Is it every week? >> Oh, no. We we we pray we pray three times a day. No, >> three times a day versus once a year though, right? That's an important distinction. >> Oh, I'm just saying. But every week they could have a during football season they people have get people over watching football and they could have 30 people in the house watching football, right? Anybody in American could do that and they're not cited for a violation? >> You don't think they would have been treated the same if it were a mosque or a church. >> There are Christian groups and that they they were not harassed like we were. >> So you guys were singled out in your opinion? >> Yeah. Oh, for sure. >> What happened in Jackson? What anti-semitic laws is he referring to in his opinion? So it's it's everybody is reacting in their own way zoning lawwise to try to fight what what they do. And what that is is like buying corner lots that are unbuildable using the Arl Loopa laws to build on them. So what happened was there was a little bit of a rush to stop Lakewood I would say about 2010ish where you saw different towns making different zoning laws. Brick did its own little thing. Tightened up zoning laws in certain areas and they did it in a way where it wasn't pointing out one religion. Jackson kind of did it in a way where they did point out one >> day. But what does that mean? >> So it's like 199 y13. >> They tried stopping the shs in the middle in the middle of the houses. But what they did was they worded it and they said things as they were doing like the the people on the boards were saying stupid [ __ ] during the discussion that were anti-semitic basically to give them fuel to come in and say you guys are making anti-Semitic laws. Okay. It wasn't necessarily what they were trying to do. It was how they were trying to do it. Now the the council president up there Morai Bernstein who was a part of it. You have that guy Richie Richie Roberts. They got the DOJ to do an investigation. They they sued under R. Lupa and they had the DOJ do an investigation into him. They hammered Jackson. So now it's like Jackson is castrated and cannot even fight it anymore because they got told by the federal government and the state government they get to do whatever the hell they want. So now that's why you're seeing the the synagogues going up in single family or multiple family big houses $900,000 houses. We lost the lawsuit on this on this property that was too small of a property on build on the buildable lot. The people that came out to that meeting made this type of comment. This was deemed anti-Semitic. This is a family neighborhood. We like to keep it a family neighborhood. Anti-Semitic. Uh, this is what the judge quote cited as anti-semitic. Are you going to be renting this house or are you going to be living in it? Anti-Semitic. What type of family would want to live on this type of lot? Anti mi. Thank you. Thank you. I appreciate and thank you. Thank you so much. This heist a fan fans. That's how petty it gets. Beginning 10 years ago, they called you an anti-semite for outlining all of these points. Were you wrong? >> I was right. There are plenty of county roads in Jackson. Nobody's saying that you cannot put your house of worship on those county roads where you could put a proper parking lot and you could have proper traffic. So, why are we dealing with houses of worship within walking distance that could be on main roads? Air roofs are up. Why instead are we putting them smack in the middle of residential areas? Because it's a it's another way to get people out of there. It's another way to create a complete religious enclave. >> And this all begs the question, does the Jewish community living in peace come at a direct cost of the non-Jews also trying to live in peace? Can the two groups get along? I toured a mostly all Jew neighborhood in Lakewood to understand Jennifer's $20. That's $20. Do you see that? >> Frustration a bit more what she sees as Jackson's seemingly unavoidable future. Where we at, Jenna? >> Thank you. Thank We are in uh Westgate, aka Kosher West, aka the Little Tikes Graveyard. >> I'm noticing lots of toys in the lawn, car seat that may not be getting used, tons of minivans, many children, many families, full trash cans, abandoned vehicles. >> This is so like there's no way. There is no way they likes us off of a video and they asked million subscribers. Okay. Kick. >> I'm noticing lots of toys in the lawn. Car seats. >> Tons of minivans. Many children. Many families, full trash cans, abandoned vehicles, a lot going on here. >> Correct. Uh, this is on the border of Jackson. Um, and unfortunately, I see this as being Jackson's future if we don't get a hold of things. >> Let's go for a walk. How large are the families out here? >> Let's go for a walk. Let's go for a walk. Let's see. >> Um, again, you know, anywhere from 6 to 12 children. >> This is all orthodox shoes for the most part. >> This is predominantly probably 99.9% uh.9. And the Andra is the pity >> religious. >> Could I buy a home here? >> I don't believe you could. >> Obviously, legally, according to the Fair Housing Act, it's illegal for them to discriminate against me, but practically speaking, could I buy a home? >> No. No. This community is allowed to police themselves. You [music] know there >> could I buy a home here? The New York Times, the Wall Street Journal. Yeah. >> Allowed to do what they want to do. Um rules don't apply. Yeah. The trash cans. We have a problem now in Jackson with rats which we've never had before. It's definitely a concern. >> It's a complete rel re religious enclave. Yes. >> And this bus right here is paid for by a lake where the rats came up from the open garbages taxpayer. Correct. >> Correct. >> We're we're walking. We're trying to walk. You got >> Yes. Yes. Call the cops. >> Here it's strictly about religion. Nothing else. >> Like it. Perfect. Perfect. these men going to Yeshiva until they're 35 years old. They're not producing college students. They're not producing people that are going to go and benefit the greater good of our society. >> It's sort of an investment >> the music in the background >> in a insulated uh one-way economy. >> Correct. Without anybody contributing. >> How are you? Oh, we're filming a little documentary. >> Uh yeah, for YouTube. Would you like to say hi? >> I actually recognize your face. >> I'm infamous. That's me. >> Yes. >> Yes. It's good to meet you. How are you? >> Uh I actually can't take I'm sorry. >> No worries. It's good to meet you. Yeah. >> Yeah. >> We're just walking around talking. >> Cool. Well, I hope it's interesting. >> Thank you so much. Yeah. >> Like not everybody's the same. >> This is true. I'm noticing a strong spectrum here of uh even orthodoxy, right? >> Yeah. Even within orthodox. >> So, I got to say very refreshing. Sweet woman. Say hi. Good luck. >> You know, that's the that's the funny thing about it. I mean a lot of the women are very nice and very welcoming >> and you know you can have a conversation with them. Um but at the end of the day they will they can't be your friend. >> No parking. So friends, friends, Facebook friends, look at that. They don't want to live amongst us. They don't want to live with us. They just want to live and exist and not have us be part of their lives. I mean, we've had people stand out for the community. We love the community. Community, the church guy, the church up at our council meeting in Jackson and say, "I'm sorry. We cannot let our children play with your children." For the Orthodox community, the reason >> we choose sometimes to live with ourselves is because we are as a culture very careful with the influences our children have. >> Yeah, I agree with that. >> My children don't know about they don't have the access to YouTube, Tik Tok, Instagram, any of these things. And part of that safety is that after school, all of us as neighbors share those same values and rules and >> restrictions. This is perfect and tic because they >> about unity. It's about assimilation. It's about, you know, the American culture. And that's what we're losing. >> Can the Jews assimilation? It's about, you know, >> and [music] restrictions. >> It's about unity. It's about assimilation. It's about, you know, the American culture. And that's what we're losing. kept me losing [sighs] and the Jews and the Gentiles get along. >> Absolutely. We We don't have >> You're calling for unity. >> Absolutely. I also understand. Yeah. Unity. A lot of unity. Unity. Um unity is unity is unity and that this is their way of thinking. This is how [music] they are trained instead of >> how they were brought up. >> We're happy for them to stay. We don't like push them out. We had a neighbor Wheeler right across the street over one house. We like we were sorry to see them go. Um is it bad to that you have a house that's worth $300,000 and someone says, "I really want to live in this neighborhood. I'll give you 600,000 for it." >> I think it's great if you're trying to sell your house. >> Okay. And if he doesn't doesn't have to like this woman, she didn't have to sell her house. >> Yeah. I think there's an argument in some instances of people who have claimed that they've been pressured, harassed, or intimidated to sell their house. >> So, it's not intimidation. It only could be that too many people are knocking on their door asking, "Do you want to sell your house?" >> Okay. So, well, there's blockbusting. You know, that's when they approach you to sell your house, which is a level of harassment. There's intimidation telling you that, you know, your decorations are not Yiddish or approaching you and asking you when are you moving? You know, you could have a child who's four or 5 years old being your neighbor and you could be very nice to that child and one day they will just come out and say to you, "When are you leaving?" Well, that's learned behavior. They're hearing that, right? Elba friends unity idea. There's rows of housing. You saw it yesterday. Four, five, six cars per per place. Tight, super tight houses. >> The few people that I've spoken to, a lot of it stems from fear and their loss of their [clears throat] way of life, right? I don't think it stems from hatred for what the video. Yeah. >> So, some hated and some feared a change in in their in [clears throat] their neighborhood. These people are moving in that don't look like them that you know seem different and perfect don't look like them that you know seem different people are moving in that don't look like them that you know seem different and um I can understand there are laws about discrimination and you know people bought homes legally because the non-Jews [music] that lived there made a lot of money off the Jews in selling the home. >> Well, look at, you know, Little Italy. >> I think >> and look at China. >> I think um I think uh the the the Lakewood people would fire the cup. Okay. Say whatever you want because >> town in New York. And how come it was okay for them to live amongst themselves? The key there is assimilation. Their children went to public schools. They worked in the public sector. They invited anybody who wanted to come into their community. They provided for them in their community. Huge difference there. This is not a welcoming community. This is not somebody who's saying we're >> so go. Yes. Go. We're going to build this sh. Come on in. We want to teach you a little bit about our religion and our beliefs, but we want to involve you in it. And this has been a topic that I have brought up at several council meetings when community. Okay. >> Um there have been times when there's been a project or something that they wanted to approve and we were try to trying to kind of you know bring it to people's attention that this project is not going to benefit the community as a greater good. The Jewish community is extremely racist and I would go as far from the video >> to say as the Jackson government should be ashamed of themselves. >> Beautiful traffic in under >> what? >> Welcome. Welcome. >> Is that a strategic call? >> I think so. >> I'm not sure what the strategy is. Okay. Dry the cup was dry. anti-semitism. So ambassador home business at the same time. Got to say hi. Hello. All right. So, he's just honking. I'm not sure what [snorts] the strategy is. How are you? >> So, I get a five of the leasing cuz I got the miles. >> I came down and waved and said hi. We're going to see how long he's just going to remain honking. >> How are you doing? Uh, >> he's going to break his horn. >> He's not going to >> This guy uh does have a sense of humor, which I can appreciate. >> That honk was promised to him. Um h they comment. Yeah. Anyway, funny. Um, I think I'm going to sue his kids in there. He's doing that. [laughter] What? Man, I think this guy actually might be immensely challenged. So, we're going to give him a break. So, let's pop mentally challenged. subscribers. Whatever instead of challenge and whatever [ __ ] can talk all the the nicities we want. There is hostility. >> Oh yeah. But you know what? That's not going to happen walking down our streets. >> But as we were trying to escape and Russ bye years from the Jews honking at us from all directions, I spotted these dudes tracking us. Turns out I had summoned the Shamre Police, the Jewish community's internal police force that receives both federal funding and township funding. You guys want to be interviewed? >> No. >> Okay, respect. Are we in the heart of Lakewood right now? >> What are you going for? Uh, I'm just curious. >> All right, but he's pushing it. What's up? You >> want to interview? >> You want to do an interview? >> Okay. >> I don't think it was nice how you portrayed the Jewish people. And >> what are we talking about? What's the context real quick? What's I don't know. So, thanks. >> Are we talking about Curious Joel? Yes. >> Don't I just don't think it was you were trying to portray. I think you just came in with a more of what [music] you had a picture in your head trying. >> What do you think I got wrong? What do you think was mis mis uh represented? Like what's I'm just trying to learn what what do you actually think I got wrong about it. >> I just think there was agenda. >> You got to elaborate a little bit though. You know >> what was what was the front of the YouTube page posted as? What was the >> um inside the New York town invaded by welfare addicted Jews? >> Thank you. You answer the question. >> Was I wrong though? >> I actually think it's not true. But again, you you say whatever you want. It's not welfare addicted. It's this is what it is. >> Welfare reliance, welfare dependent. What would be a better >> program? Don't have it. All right. What do you comuing that I have an obligation as a taxpayer to fund you and how many kids you want to have? If you want to have 30 kids, that's just how it is. It's it's arguing that if the law is set up to have certain criteria for people and it's according to children, then people who qualify for it, legally qualify for it with no fraud at all, are entitled to get it. >> And you'll give me the credit of acknowledging I never said that was fraudulent. >> Yes, that's right. >> I think it's exploitative by nature, though. Yeah. Why don't you throw all your money at them and and [music] help sustain their lifestyle? Why do I have to take a cut of my paycheck to go towards Curious Shoel's insulated acidic Jewish community that has nothing to do with me? I'll never right >> anything out of there's zero upside for for them to exist for me >> anyways we have the government makes criteria for getting financial aid and if someone qualifies [sighs and gasps] >> um >> that criteria I'm not sure why you when the Jew does it, you're calling it exploitive or taking advantage, but you don't say that to all the other people and populouses that don't have it. >> Well, I've never seen anything of this scale to where the families are this large and it's sort of baked into their strategy of child. >> Oh, so are you against having children, having a lot of children? >> I'm pro children. That's great. I think you should be able to afford it. And I want to make an important distinction between the Amish, let's say, and the Hidic Jews and Curious Joelle. You tell me what's the difference. >> Oh, there's tons of differences. >> Tons of differences. Most importantly, as it relates to finance though, the Amish pay for themselves. They're self-sustaining. They're not relying on welfare programs funded by the taxpayer. >> I think I heard in your video there's what 40,000 people in curious Joel. 44,000 rapidly growing >> and you spoke to 20 people out on the street. >> Sure. Perhaps an insufficient size >> and and who obviously are not the ones working because they're working. They wouldn't have been on the street. They'd be working. >> Sure. But it belies a pretty interesting question, right? How do they afford to raise such large families? How do they afford [music] to study full-time? >> First, I have to bifrocate your question. >> There's two groups. One is the ones who are learning full-time, and the others are the ones that are working. Forum, almost all of them go out to work. However, when they first get married, for the first 2 or 3 years, they'll learn Torah full-time. The wife will work. They don't have any children yet or maybe they have one kid or two kid children. And and then they'll get help from their family. And if their income qualifies, which it probably does, for financial aid, they'll get financial aid. >> Okay, we [music] got this guy following us. We're playing games now. We got the security van rolling on us as we roll on them. Got one, two, three police. Surely there's no conflict of interest we're about to experience. I wonder what law they're going to claim I violated. How you doing? My name's Tyler. How are you, >> Josh? Man, >> good to meet you, Josh. >> What's going on? >> I don't know. We're just getting stocked. >> Yeah, >> low key. Yeah, >> you look familiar, bro. My name is Tyler Olivera. We're filming a little YouTube video. That's me. Yeah. >> So, what are you filming on here? >> Uh documentary on Lakewood, surrounding towns. Am I being detained? Is there a probable cause for this interaction? What's going on? >> We just got a concern saying that you're walking up to people asking them questions, stuff like that. >> Luckily, this is America and that is the First Amendment, right? It's beautiful. And I get you're doing your job. >> Call us. We got to come out here, right? See what you guys doing? Like a documentary? >> Exactly. Just a little documentary right now. Hey, how you guys doing? >> We're doing good. What about you? >> You guys want to say what's up? >> What's up? What's up? >> Okay. Well, it was good to meet you guys. I know you guys got more important things to do, but good to meet you guys. >> Good to meet you. Thanks for keeping everyone safe. Thank you. >> I'm part of Lake Charmer, which is uh >> Yeah. >> public public uh safety. >> Yeah. >> And we got multiple calls. The main reason why PD got calls. >> Okay. >> Um so that's it. We're just going to follow you around. We're going to let everybody know that they don't have to talk to you. With the Shaman police on our back, it felt like we were being policed by a secondary form of law enforcement that seemed to exclusively defend the interest of the Jewish community. Speaking of double standards, let's talk about politics. I >> violence for the and violence for the [ __ ] as a mean organization as a secondary whateverly believe that the tactics within this community I would liken it to organized crime. We have an ultraorththodox person as our council president. You know, you can't think that there's not going to be uh things happening and and and rules and laws created to make his community stronger and better. >> When do you eventually become involved in Jackson politics? Let's say you live in Lakewood. You don't even live in Jackson. Why do you even get involved? >> What happened was this act of discrimination against the Orthodox Jews in Jackson [music] was going on for about a year. And I had people calling me from Jackson with like anonymous numbers, Orthodox Jews. They were afraid for their safety. Uh that, you know, weren't generally not violent people. If we have to defend ourselves, we will. And I think a substantial number of people in Lakewood now own guns. >> Why? >> They became fearful. >> Oh yes. Because the rise of anti-semitism and the attacks on Jews. After about a year of them calling me and calling me, I couldn't I really couldn't take it anymore. They're suffering. >> Why did you topple the government? I told you. >> How did you do it with ease? >> Oh, it was not with ease. It was tremendous amount of work. Agent [music] in in Manhattan trying to get the stories out to the press and then I met with this political >> mastermind. Thank you. >> Like I said, we ran senatorial campaigns. We got the we got the cell phone numbers of all the people in Jackson and [music] we planned a text. We started a website called families for forjackjustice.org. By the way, I've since abandoned the website. anti-semites took it over. It's like when the Republican club, which was vehemently anti-Semitic and run by the by the mayor of Jackson, uh had a US Senate candidate, Republican C there for their meeting. I had spies inside the organization, non-Jews, who were telling me what was going on. So, the Republican club, they had their their Senate senatorial candidate uh about to speak. We then texted to everyone in Jackson 5 minutes before he spoke. Here's this new website exposing the religious discrimination. I had it populated with all kinds of information statements. The the mayor of Jackson had been voice recorded not by me but was sent to me where he was asked by the chairman of the Ocean County Republican party if these were churches would we would we be opposing them? He said absolutely not. It was discrimination against Jews. They were going crazy with all the things I was doing, putting pressure on them. There was fighting going on among the elected political people. Resignations had started and then then I put out the the ad on Fox News. New developments in that deadly attack in New Jersey. Surveillance video shows they clearly [music] targeted that Jewish market. There's a synagogue located next door. >> There is no question that this is a hate crime. >> Anti-semitism is on the rise and now it's coming from Jackson Township's government. Elected officials in Jackson have passed [music] ordinances targeting Orthodox Jewish families. Exposed township emails show [music] officials surveilling religious Jewish families, praying in their homes. They even took revenge on a decorated veteran [music] who testified against their anti-semitism. Jackson officials are intimidating Jewish families and they admit it. >> If these were charges, would we be fighting them? Absolutely not. >> Shameful. This isn't America. put on the the neighbor the cable network provider for that area. In the meantime, I had two different calls with the White House. I know you want to ask me a thousand questions. I will answer nothing more than that. >> Okay. So, >> because [laughter] to be fair, yeah, the mayor statement seems pretty damning, right? Him saying, "I wouldn't do this if you heard that. You heard that on the commercial." By the way, >> it seems discriminatory. >> By the way, he's one of my best friends now. >> Life's long. Here's what happened. More Orthodox Jews kept moving in because of the financial and demographic forces I told you about. And we started to become a larger part of the electorate. And he was coming up for election as re-election as mayor. And he asked someone if he could come here and apologize to me. And he came here and he said when he signed the resolution, those resolutions, he knew it was a wrong thing to do. But he said he was under so much pressure from all the political types in Jackson and the people who have constituencies and they were yelling at me. So he just signed it and he wants to tell me now that he regrets [music] doing it and he's going to work to get rid of those um regulations. Then that result was the Orthodox Jewish community embraced him and we supported him and I became the largest donor to his re-election campaign. Wasn't a million. >> He becomes an ally to the Orthodox Jewish community. It becomes not bigoted against us. It's the Jewish vote. It's it's this is another form of corruption. Imagine if I said, "Hey, I'm going to give you this amount of money and you do this." Okay, you can't do that. [music] But if I could say, "Hey, I'm going to deliver you 50,000 votes that are all going to vote for you." So take Jack Chitarelli in New Jersey. They were bragging that all of the Vlads got together, all the Jewish Vlads got together and were voting for Jack Chidarelli. And it did so with like 97%. That voting block doing that now says like what they do is they take that and say, "Hey, we got all these votes and we're going to all vote for you, but what are you going to do for us? >> And if you don't vote with us, [laughter] >> okay, we're going to take all of these votes and we're going to put our support behind somebody else." Yeah, I like it. The castine community is with behind behind the community black vote. Okay. Well, you're being nice. It's what they tried doing to Chris Pollock. I know because I spoke to the dude who basically said it. They said it very arrogantly where it was like, "Oh, we have 6,500 Jewish votes in Jackson. He is not winning." That's what they said to me. >> Yeah, he won. >> And he didn't just win. He went one won by a landslide because a lot of people showed up for him. >> Okay. >> And by people, we're talking non-Jewish voters. >> Even Jewish voters. He got over 20% of the Jewish vote. Chris Paul. Yeah. 100%. >> So, the tides are shifting in Jackson perhaps. >> I think there's a group of people that on both sides that don't like what certain groups are doing. Remember, there's a lot of really good Jewish people that look really bad by these actions. The main comment that comes through my feed, no matter what's what it's about, Jackson brick, whatever, this town is finished. It's over. I don't know if you can stop them, and I'm not saying you can, but that doesn't mean you don't fight it. That doesn't mean you don't you don't do what you can to do it. And you had people like Chris Pollock that he said, "I'm going to do it the way of politics." >> Okay, so Chris, I see these homes being built. Why are the locals so opposed to these houses being built? It seems still pretty peaceful out here. What's going on? What changes have you noticed? >> Well, it's becoming rapid changes and rapid development. Uh you're going to be seeing a heavy heavy increase in the population and I don't know if our town is suited to handle it. Unfortunately, I've heard from several people that some developments focus it. Unfortunately, the population and I don't know if our town is suited to handle it. Unfortunately, I've heard from several people that some developments only particularly want one group in there. It's people have gone on gone in there and asked, "Hey, you know, I'm interested in these homes." Some of them have been told it's not for them. What does that mean? >> What does that mean? It seems like it's only for one group and one community. And >> who's that group? >> Uh it seems like it's only for the Jewish community. I'm gonna be honest. But when you create a community, you they have some of them that are adding shels into it, essentially synagogues into it. They're fitting the houses to fit this very specific needs of one community. Do you think anybody other than that community is going to move into there? >> They technically cannot discriminate against a non-Jew purchasing a home, right? >> No, you cannot discriminate against anybody buying a home. But they could just say, "Hey, sorry. You know, we sold it to someone else." >> Yes, they can. I've heard people say, "Oh, we'll put you on the waiting list." Cuz that's something that's going on. >> LLC's are out bidding people trying to buy single family homes. >> Correct. >> But you have a group of people that call themselves God's people. You are a semi-supreist. You are a white Jewish supremacist because they're classified white. They don't want to live as a community with us. They friend the blue shirt. You know why? because it is just it is just I don't know. No, no. Um I think when I say they again I don't mean all of them. I think I think I mean but I do think I mean the far majority of them. I think they have their tight-knit community. I think their community lives completely separate than everybody else. They eat differently. They enjoy different things. Yes, we may drink >> but everything is set in a different way. As you ran for city council, did the rabbitical order try to buy you off? >> I don't really have any relationship with the rabbis, but I have been taking a meeting with people who said they were liaons to the rabbis. Uh they went around touting how many votes they controlled. They told me pretty much straight out that they control certain politicians in town and if I cater to their community, I might have access to the block vote. >> Perfect. They say they control >> uh they said they control our mayor and our council president. >> After a year I couldn't bear it anymore. So I got involved. I hired a um a political campaign group out of Washington DC that does political campaigns for Republican senators. I think they did Ted Cruz. and I wrote a letter to the mayor of of Jackson telling him all the things I was going to do if they wouldn't reverse these discriminatory laws. In the meantime, there's another Jewish group called the Auda that had a lawsuit against Jackson based on Rupa. That's a religious land use in institutionalized persons act. And it says that the municipality, it's a law, federal law, municipality is not allowed to discriminate based upon religion. and in their lawsuit then showed all the emails from Jackson, all the things they were doing, conspiring against and executing to try to make life miserable for Orthodox Jews there. >> But you went to work and what happened next? >> I went to Washington. I met with Ronald McDaniel who was the head of the Republican National Committee and um the um speaker of the house at the time was uh Kevin McCarthy. He was actually in their conference room. So I I met with both of them, showed them what was going on. They were shocked. No, I think there's a lot to learn from the community. That's why I liked what we did yesterday. Their tactics benefit them. They are a solitary mess. They actually are a community. >> Yeah. >> You can't deny it. They are not fighting over Trump or Biden. They're not fighting over left or right. They're not fighting over masked or unmask of the world. >> It's it's antimatter, right? It's like we are fight everyone in our towns. We're fighting against antimatter. We're not focused on what actually matters. We're not picking each other up. We're not one community. And I'm not talking about communism or any of that [ __ ] I'm just talking about caring person. They they hitchhike. They >> trust. >> What other world will you see hitchhiking in America? >> That's that's I mean that's a testament to how high trusting they all are. >> So there's something to be said about that. And there's a lot I I would love to see our kids playing again off of, you know, uh getting out on bikes and getting out playing basketball and football and all of those things. I would love to see that. I'd love to see us act a little bit more like that. >> We need to fight back against the state. H God, we've had large lawsuits against us because they tried to keep out this problem. We've had the Department of Justice come down on us. Billionaires connected to the president involved in all this. What's happening in this little town in Jersey? >> People think exactly here in Jackson. Will that become in other small towns? >> It's already a problem in all the surrounding towns. >> Is the cop going to go? Okay, get a shot on the cop. We got the corrupt police pulling us over for what? We'll find out. We may be in a corrupt hell hole. [screaming] >> Double cop car. >> We're getting pulled over. We got double police. Potentially nothing better to do. Let's find out. We weren't speeding. We weren't violating the law from the best of my understanding. Do >> you have your driver's license, registration? >> What am I being pulled over for? >> I'll tell you that soon. >> Is there a probable cause? >> Yes, there is. We got a call. We got a call on our phones for a suspicious person with suspicious about me >> with video cameras. >> There's nothing [clears throat] suspicious about expressing our first amendment right now. >> No, you're good. >> So, what what am I being pulled over for? >> We got a call. Just so you know, you're being audio and visual recorded. >> Sure. Likewise. >> So, we got a call from dispatch. >> Sure. >> Saying there's a vehicle, >> okay, >> with two men in it uh videotaping in front of a school. When we get a call for that, that's our probable cause to stop you because they described your vehicle. So, I'm asking you, >> what's illegal about the fact that we're recording? >> There's nothing illegal about it. >> Sure. I don't care that you're recording cuz I'm recording too. I just don't know who you are going up there >> and I don't but I for my safety I want you back in the car. >> Okay. So, back to me talking to you. >> My name is Tyler, by the way. I'm nice to meet you, sir. >> Good to meet you. Yeah. >> I'm stopping you. Can I have your credentials, please? >> Do I have an obligation to selfidentify right now? >> Uh, I need you to identify yourself on this stop. >> I Yeah. No, I totally get where you're coming from. We're filming because they described your vehicle to a teot totally get it. I'm just trying to figure out if there's >> Can I just [clears throat] ask you a question? Yeah, I can tell you what we're up to. >> I I just want to know who you are. >> Yeah, my name's Tyler. >> Oh, very good. My name is Jonathan. I explain that to you. Good to meet you. I I I stopped you. Uh >> totally get it. Yeah, we're just talking about the changes in the town here. We went to that school specifically because we shut down. >> It's very You see what I'm saying? Like when you have a a camera in front of a school with kids I >> is the capo between me and you because It is what it is. Yeah. My kids go to that school. I wouldn't want my kids to be video recorded. >> Sure. We didn't enter the school. We're on the sidewalk. >> It doesn't matter if if you're in a certain uh distance of a school. >> Oh, yeah. Sure. You know, >> and just do me a favor. Keep your hands on the steering wheel when you do so. >> Thank you. >> Hands on the steering wheel. >> Yeah. I just don't know what's in the car. Like I said, I don't know who >> I don't know who you are. >> That seems a little extra. >> No, that's >> that's definitely extra, but you can have it. There you go. >> Thank you so much. I'm not saying I'm giving you a ticket or anything like that. I'm just identif. Yeah, do your thing. >> No, it's it has nothing to do with doing having a badge or anything like that. >> Just stay near the car, okay? Don't come near us. >> Is this Is this slightly [music] excessive? >> It's absolutely exciting. >> Seems like um a bully tactic run around. >> Yeah. Well, I don't know who uh placed that phone call. >> How you doing, man? >> Hey, what's up? >> How are you? >> How we doing? >> Doing good. Getting pulled over. You know what we're up against. Small town police department. Small town politics. Lots of money. >> All right. So, apparently the reason why these cops came out of thin air is because who just got called? >> Uh, well, we're going to find out. The council president just called me. >> So, who is Morty Bernstein? >> He is the council president in Jackson, New Jersey, and the most powerful man in the town. Does he have the police in his pocket? >> I don't think he has the police in his pocket at all. Uh, but the man does have an incredible amount of power. Uh, he's involved in political action committees with very rich and powerful developers. A lot of political connections. >> Who are we messing with here right now? Chris, was this a mistake? Is this video a mistake? Man, >> I'm going to be honest. Uh, [music] the powers out here are pretty immense. Like I said, it it goes up. You have billionaires from Lakewood being involved in what's going on in Jackson. people connected to the president of the United States. >> If we zoom out, where does this all end? >> Right now, it's gone to every town on the outskirts of Lakewood. They're buying up everything. Even if they're not occupying things, things are being bought up. I always say it's a real life game of Monopoly. So, it's gone into Brick and it's gone into Howell and it's gone into Jackson and Tom's River. Now, it's going into Manchester. There are large portions of property being bought in South Jersey. We cannot keep up with this. >> How do you combat a group of people chosen by God practicing rampant ethnepotism? >> Here's a problem, bro. One Jewish dude in Manchester said to me this. You guys will never come together because you have no shared sense of purpose. And that hit me because he was [ __ ] right. Jews have a shared sense of purpose in what their outcome is going to be. And that's to expand the Juda the the the the religion. That's expand their people. We don't have a shared sense of purpose. We're too busy arguing with each other. We're too busy talking Trump. We're too busy yelling about ICE. We're too busy focusing on Epstein's list. We don't have a shared sense of what is America and what are we trying to accomplish together. Americans don't have a shared sense of purpose about America. Jews have a shared sense of purpose in what their outcome's going to be. And the only way that you're going to stop it and the only way you can fight back about it is by getting people that have a shared sense of purpose in the number that matter. Getting enough people with their eyes open to say, "Holy, something has to be done here. You have to get rid of the Arl Lupa laws." I don't think it's ever been challenged by the Supreme Court. It has to be taken to the Supreme Court. I think it violates the Constitution. You have to fight fire with bigger fire. And the sad part about it is >> you're not welcome. >> What do you guys think? Definitely bias. Definitely. because unfruitful in 1718 kids but the zel town is just um [snorts] just probably mention for business meaning and that's it. Like the video, like, subscribe, and that's it. We did four lives today. [laughter] Um, I didn't think I'll I'll review, but I did. Okay. Um, whatever. But just editing but stupid. Um, that's that. Okay. I'll talk to you guys next time. Bye for now.