"to hear things in shul, on the way to shul, whatever, whatever. Like, so, yeah, it's different. It's very different. It's very. It's very, very different. It's a different experience. Now, a couple of people I spoke to told me they were not surprised. They're not surprised. I was surprised. I'm going to tell you right now. I'm not even saying, I was surprised. Based on my reading of, you know, the different Israeli publications, I think everyone was surprised. Now, of course, it's true in Maffreya. There's a certain, you know, similarity to how Israel tricked Iran a week ago and how Trump tricked Iran this week."

"and later. But there's still like a slight, you know, like, you know, Shabbos finished. And like this sort of contrast, like the Shabbos before this, I was standing by a guy and the guy was like so nervous. Shabbos is over. He's anyway Makedon Rabbeinu Tom. It sounds right, Nicole. So he's Makedon Rabbeinu Tom. But even after Rabbeinu Tom, oh, I don't know, you know, scared to turn his phone on. I don't know what's going to happen. Who knows what happened? Because, I mean, things look good before the Shabbos last week, but who knows what's going to happen? Yeah. And turns his phone. Okay. Basically fine. So, yeah. But this week, I don't, no one had any, I don't think anyone was that nervous before Shabbos. No, no, no, no, no, no. We'll be out of time, out of the loop for a day. But, you know, what could happen, you know? Yeah. After Shabbos. Boom. Now, there's a difference though. See, in Eretz Israel, people living in Israel, they woke up to the news."

"now. There's a difference though. See, in Eretz Israel, people living in Israel, they woke up to the news. And that's different. And don't ask me why this is true. This is just my own observation of life. It's when news happens in the middle of the day, that's one type of, you know, experience. Or even after Shabbos, it's sort of like, like jolting a little."