The Louvre’s Greatest Lesson 🇫🇷

Rav Morao was in the Louv in in Perry and uh I think he saw the chair of Napoleon or something. So he asked the guy they were taking him on tour over there. So he asked the guy the whole entourage from how much how much is this chair? How much could I buy it for? No chair. And everybody like they they felt like silly being with the rabbi the [music] chief rabbi. But he asked again. He kept on pushing it. But how much how much is it worth? Like how much? He says like it's not for sale. This Napoleon's chair. It gets there. Then there was a a big dinner and he they asked him to speak. So he got up. He said, "Look, today I was in the in the museum and everybody made fun of me. I asked, "How much is the chair?" Guy said, "It's not for sale. It's not for sale. But you wanted us to sell our land that we have for thousands of years. This is just a chair that's here for a couple hundred years." So you gave him they gave him a standing ovation the the the I forgot his name. He gave him a No, he gave him a certain Okay. Anyway, you [clears throat] get what I'm saying the was going on in Paris. I read something beautiful from a guy in Paris, but there was the people that didn't stick up for the yidden who marched with from the river to the sea and now they're eating their own words. Has a way. If anybody has a chance to see those two French people sitting at a cafe eating, smoking like this mamish nonchalant just smoking and there's fires everywhere. They're just sitting in schmoozing kilo hoya loya. That was the the tight is up. >> Mostly peaceful process.