Tinok Shenishba: Why We Can’t Ignore Our Responsibility

He's a tinok sheba, so I don't even need to help him. What? He's a baby, he's in a cage. He's in a cage. Just leave him in a cage. Cage, leave it. Put a lock on the cage. Put a lock on the cage. Let's you know what? Let's take the this and put it around the cage. No one even sees him. No one will even know he's in a cage. We'll think it's a desk. Maybe there's some Maybe there's some some people under this desk over here. They want to show them. We have to stop absolving ourselves of our responsibility. If it was your son or your daughter and you know that they are going on a one-way ticket off of a bridge. Would you do anything? Of course you would do anything. You wouldn't care about whether they're in a cage or they're not in a cage. You're going to do whatever you can to save them. So all of these people that are trying to say that everybody is a tinok sheba, like I said, it simply shows that number one, they're trying to absolve themselves from a responsibility. Number two, they think that they're more merciful than God. And number three, they are clueless, absolutely clueless. Am ha'aretzot burim. The am ha'aretzot Let me just you know, about what it actually means to be a tinok sheba. It's simply an halachic term that protects you from wasting wine. Halachic term from deciding whether to lend the money with interest or not. Heaven?