Bassem Youssef

It's just, I'm different and the places are different and the people are different and the circumstances are different. Whatever image that you have of what you love is not there anymore. That's why a lot of immigrants, especially Arab immigrants, they live here, but they're there.

Yeah. That's why, like, for example, people from Iran, I remember quite well the World Cup that was made in the United States. And the Iranian team will play in America. And there were people, people,

Yeah. That's why, like, for example, people from Iran, I remember quite well the World Cup that was made in the United States. And the Iranian team will play in America. And there were people, people,

Yeah. That's why, like, for example, people from Iran, I remember quite well the World Cup that was made in the United States. And the Iranian team will play in America. And there were people, people,

And this is the whole thing. You can actually love the country and you not have to agree with the regime.

And this is the whole thing. You can actually love the country and you not have to agree with the regime.

And this is the whole thing. You can actually love the country and you not have to agree with the regime.

Because if I go there, I have to go to the Israeli checkpoints and I don't want to go through this. I don't want to have an Israeli soldier telling me what to do.

Because if I go there, I have to go to the Israeli checkpoints and I don't want to go through this. I don't want to have an Israeli soldier telling me what to do.

Because if I go there, I have to go to the Israeli checkpoints and I don't want to go through this. I don't want to have an Israeli soldier telling me what to do.

Yeah, yeah. I mean, I have so many Palestinian friends with an American passport, U.S. passport, living here. They are born here. And they talk about the humiliation and the intimidation and the harassment that they go in. It's like, do you want me to try?

Yeah, yeah. I mean, I have so many Palestinian friends with an American passport, U.S. passport, living here. They are born here. And they talk about the humiliation and the intimidation and the harassment that they go in. It's like, do you want me to try?

Yeah, yeah. I mean, I have so many Palestinian friends with an American passport, U.S. passport, living here. They are born here. And they talk about the humiliation and the intimidation and the harassment that they go in. It's like, do you want me to try?

A little bit. Yeah.

A little bit. Yeah.

A little bit. Yeah.

Yeah, and resentment.

Yeah, and resentment.

Yeah, and resentment.

I have a friend of mine. He is from Palestine, from the West Bank. He's American here. He was born here. And we talk about, you know, we have, of course, all of this discussion about what happened, and he tells me, you know, in October 11th, in the West Bank, and there was a village called Kosra.