all right. i love you, i think.so happy wednesday, everyone. so we ve w see seen the pro-hams protesters out on the streets blocking traffic, provokinovokih police and contributing to climate change with their collective body odor. the but have you ever stoppedl to think who the helarl are theo people? these are working age ca i go in the middlewh of a weekday to aggravate tuallyothers who are thi actually working. how is this possible? wes complain about them as ifb they have better things to do. but what if they don why dot so let s get up close and personal on them, shall. s well, actually, let s not. i instead, let s just look at what s really going on here. earlier this week, we saw nationwide protests that shut down highway s in, the name of hamas. here in nyc, they blocked bridges and tunnels at middas.y causing hours of chaos for people at work or just trying to get homckede. so one guy trying to get home trying tung daughter got ou of his car and confronte
whatever you want,s as asyou d you leave me alone, as long as you don t hurt anybody. but the t th point of this is not to leave people alone. the point is to basicall, e peoy aggravate and hurt. i mean, making people missg pe appointmentsople not get it alsv that s hurtful. well, every now and then you ll sag makes me really happy that you said it. and in the monologue, whensad you pointed out, you were sure to say, this doesn t represent all these activist tesn t res. . right.sly i and it really is a shame. i mean, obviouslthy think all of us would agree that it s heartbreaking to see innocent civilians getting killed andal suffering. but when you talk about justk au in general, take middle east out of it, traffic blocking traffic in new york city, it is as emily so eloquently it hella dangerous. i mean, none of us are commuting around new york city and i certainly can only speak for myseli f whew i say whenever i m out commuting in new york city, i m like on the brinn th k of