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Today on the Joe Rogan Experience, eminent scientist Albert Einstein and Bozo the Clown will debate the topic "Relatively: Real or Conspiracy?" Albert Einstein obtained a bachelor's degree in physics from the Swiss Federal Polytechnic School in 1900. He also received a PhD in physics from the University of Zurich in 1905. Additionally, he received several honorary doctoral degrees from various universities. Bozo is a Clown who likes to throw pies in people's faces while spraying them with seltzer. He also hosts a popular children's show.

My wife just found out that one of the houses hit in Petah Tikva was her cousin’s house. Thank Hashem they were all in the shelter and MDA got them all out safely. This all hits home for us. I cannot stress enough how important it is following the instructions from the Israeli government.

Exclusive footage of the USAF B-2 bombers striking the two air shafts at Fardow.

Life is a Cabaret? One of my favorite movie musicals of all time is Cabaret (Bob Fosse, 1972). Based on Christopher Isherwood's play I Am a Camera which was his dramatic adaptation of his own Berlin Diaries (very highly recommended), the film concerns a British academic who is Berlin in the early 30s finishing his studies and coming to terms with his own homosexuality who falls in love with a flighty American singer who performs at the Kit-Kat Klub, the tawdry cabaret of the film's title. The couple soon fall under the wing of a charismatic bisexual nobleman who beds them both. Except just like Isherwood's biographical diaries and play, the musical is not about an unlikely love triangle. It is actually a sly take on the rise of Hitler. And here is where the brilliant Bob Fosse (one of my favorite artists ever in American theater, right up there with Stephen Sondheim) takes an interesting approach. The characters of Brian Roberts and Sally Bowles (played so well by Michael York and Liza Minnelli) are going through their lives with little things popping up that they and the audience might not notice. The Kit-Kat Klub's owner throws a uniformed Nazi SA member out of his club. A subplot arises between two of Brian's students, one of them a wealthy Jewish heiress and the other an assimilated Jew who is in love with her but afraid his friends will abandon him if they find out he's a Jew. Another time, we see Nazi SA thugs beating up Jews in the streets of Berlin, or posters in the background defaced by rival NSDAP and KPD (communist party) street fighters. Just like the frog in the proverbial pot of water being slowly boiled to death, the action continues to show more and more of the Nazis who are on the glidepath to victory from 1931 when the movie starts. Cabaret was released roadshow style, meaning that it was cut into two parts, with an intermission separating them. Just before the intermission, Brian and the baron are in the back of the baron's limo with the baron confidently telling Brian that he and the other industrialists will have no problem controlling Hitler and the Nazis. When they arise at a scenic beer garden, a handsome, blonde haired boy gets up and starts singing a song, the most beautiful song in the entire film's score, Tomorrow Belongs to Me. The camera pans down to reveal that the boy is a member of the Hitlerjugend, and he is soon joined in singing by almost all of the patrons of the beer garden. As they leave the beer garden, Brian turns to the Baron and says, "Do you still think you can control them?" In the second half of the film, the Nazi presence becomes more pronounced. The Jewish heiress finds her dog murdered by the Nazis, and she leaves the country with her new husband. Brian gets beaten up by the SA after kicking over a stand of leaflets. Finally, Brian and Sally decide to leave Germany. At the end of the movie, after the cabaret's Emcee (Joel Grey in an Oscar winning performance) bids the audience adieu, the camera pans to a funhouse type mirror revealing that all of the men in the audience of the Kit-Kat Klub are now wearing Nazi uniforms and armbands. Just like the characters in Cabaret, we may not notice what is happening. We may have lulled ourselves into a false sense of security. But our countries are slowly and surely being taken over. Last night, we went to one of our favorite local cafes. We rarely go there on the weekends because it is too crowded, choosing instead to patronize it on weekdays. Many times on a Monday night, we are the only patrons seated at a table, enjoying a coffee and pastry. Last night, the place was packed. When we found the only available table, we looked around and then we noticed something: my wife was practically the only woman in the entire café who wasn't wearing a headscarf or hijab. Now mind you, we don't live in a big city. Our home is in a middle class, predominantly Jewish suburb. Yet over the last five years, there has been an influx into our community and it has gotten noticeable. And when I looked in the mirror on the wall in the café, I was immediately struck by that final image in Bob Fosse's Cabaret. Does Tomorrow Belong to Them?

Arab yellow journalism that turned the battle of Deir Yassin into a fictitious massacre succeeded only in getting Arabs to flee the Holy Land. It turned into one of the greatest examples of backfiring propaganda.

It’s actually kind of funny that the American government is literally losing money by making money. They should put counterfeiters in charge because at least those criminals know how to make money by printing money.

These are Mamdani’s voters. They hate America and want to tear it down. The foreigners who support this should be deported and the citizens who back this should be tried for treason.

Today on the Joe Rogan Experience, eminent scientist Albert Einstein and Bozo the Clown will debate the topic "Relatively: Real or Conspiracy?" Albert Einstein obtained a bachelor's degree in physics from the Swiss Federal Polytechnic School in 1900. He also received a PhD in physics from the University of Zurich in 1905. Additionally, he received several honorary doctoral degrees from various universities. Bozo is a Clown who likes to throw pies in people's faces while spraying them with seltzer. He also hosts a popular children's show.

My wife just found out that one of the houses hit in Petah Tikva was her cousin’s house. Thank Hashem they were all in the shelter and MDA got them all out safely. This all hits home for us. I cannot stress enough how important it is following the instructions from the Israeli government.

Life is a Cabaret? One of my favorite movie musicals of all time is Cabaret (Bob Fosse, 1972). Based on Christopher Isherwood's play I Am a Camera which was his dramatic adaptation of his own Berlin Diaries (very highly recommended), the film concerns a British academic who is Berlin in the early 30s finishing his studies and coming to terms with his own homosexuality who falls in love with a flighty American singer who performs at the Kit-Kat Klub, the tawdry cabaret of the film's title. The couple soon fall under the wing of a charismatic bisexual nobleman who beds them both. Except just like Isherwood's biographical diaries and play, the musical is not about an unlikely love triangle. It is actually a sly take on the rise of Hitler. And here is where the brilliant Bob Fosse (one of my favorite artists ever in American theater, right up there with Stephen Sondheim) takes an interesting approach. The characters of Brian Roberts and Sally Bowles (played so well by Michael York and Liza Minnelli) are going through their lives with little things popping up that they and the audience might not notice. The Kit-Kat Klub's owner throws a uniformed Nazi SA member out of his club. A subplot arises between two of Brian's students, one of them a wealthy Jewish heiress and the other an assimilated Jew who is in love with her but afraid his friends will abandon him if they find out he's a Jew. Another time, we see Nazi SA thugs beating up Jews in the streets of Berlin, or posters in the background defaced by rival NSDAP and KPD (communist party) street fighters. Just like the frog in the proverbial pot of water being slowly boiled to death, the action continues to show more and more of the Nazis who are on the glidepath to victory from 1931 when the movie starts. Cabaret was released roadshow style, meaning that it was cut into two parts, with an intermission separating them. Just before the intermission, Brian and the baron are in the back of the baron's limo with the baron confidently telling Brian that he and the other industrialists will have no problem controlling Hitler and the Nazis. When they arise at a scenic beer garden, a handsome, blonde haired boy gets up and starts singing a song, the most beautiful song in the entire film's score, Tomorrow Belongs to Me. The camera pans down to reveal that the boy is a member of the Hitlerjugend, and he is soon joined in singing by almost all of the patrons of the beer garden. As they leave the beer garden, Brian turns to the Baron and says, "Do you still think you can control them?" In the second half of the film, the Nazi presence becomes more pronounced. The Jewish heiress finds her dog murdered by the Nazis, and she leaves the country with her new husband. Brian gets beaten up by the SA after kicking over a stand of leaflets. Finally, Brian and Sally decide to leave Germany. At the end of the movie, after the cabaret's Emcee (Joel Grey in an Oscar winning performance) bids the audience adieu, the camera pans to a funhouse type mirror revealing that all of the men in the audience of the Kit-Kat Klub are now wearing Nazi uniforms and armbands. Just like the characters in Cabaret, we may not notice what is happening. We may have lulled ourselves into a false sense of security. But our countries are slowly and surely being taken over. Last night, we went to one of our favorite local cafes. We rarely go there on the weekends because it is too crowded, choosing instead to patronize it on weekdays. Many times on a Monday night, we are the only patrons seated at a table, enjoying a coffee and pastry. Last night, the place was packed. When we found the only available table, we looked around and then we noticed something: my wife was practically the only woman in the entire café who wasn't wearing a headscarf or hijab. Now mind you, we don't live in a big city. Our home is in a middle class, predominantly Jewish suburb. Yet over the last five years, there has been an influx into our community and it has gotten noticeable. And when I looked in the mirror on the wall in the café, I was immediately struck by that final image in Bob Fosse's Cabaret. Does Tomorrow Belong to Them?

Exclusive footage of the USAF B-2 bombers striking the two air shafts at Fardow.

It’s actually kind of funny that the American government is literally losing money by making money. They should put counterfeiters in charge because at least those criminals know how to make money by printing money.

Arab yellow journalism that turned the battle of Deir Yassin into a fictitious massacre succeeded only in getting Arabs to flee the Holy Land. It turned into one of the greatest examples of backfiring propaganda.

These are Mamdani’s voters. They hate America and want to tear it down. The foreigners who support this should be deported and the citizens who back this should be tried for treason.