Michael Weiss

better security protocols and have a much more capable intelligence apparatus to ensure that that's not going to happen.

But the idea that this strip of territory is going to be built into something approaching, you know, what the UAE is or what Saudi Arabia is, I just think is utter fantasy.

And, you know, it's true that there is some Palestinian enfranchisement,

baked into this proposal, this peace plan.

But that presupposes that the Israelis are going to be on board for that.

And when has Benjamin Netanyahu ever been on board with Palestinian statehood?

And again, I've said this before on your show, we like to pretend that the Israeli government led by Netanyahu is the one that's completely against the idea of living side by side and coexistence.

No, but I think since October 7th, the Israeli electorate as a whole

has been very coarsened and turned against the idea of sharing the neighborhood with Palestinians because they think October 7th would just happen again.

So there are so many questions and coefficients here that nobody has answers to.

But on paper, it all looks very nice, doesn't it?

You know, you got...

You've got Aliyah from Azerbaijan.

You've got Lukashenko from Belarus in there.

Putin was invited, although he's otherwise indisposed, got other things to do, couldn't make it to the border peace.

Like, yeah, it's this great assemblage of world leaders and yet –

I come back to the underwear notes, you know, profits, but what's that to, you know, I don't know.

Well, I just, he's, he's done this on Ukraine too.

You know, the, the Kirill Dmitry of 28 point plan.

We had a copy of it at the insider six months ago.