Comedian and pro-Israel influencer Zach Sage Fox He believes an interview filmed in the West Bank can show Americans how Palestinian citizens really feel about the Jewish people – but it took him months to recover the footage after receiving threats to remove it. Got engaged.
Fox has been engaged in a campaign to educate its followers since the October 7 terrorist attacks. He went viral earlier this year when his “Gaza Graduation” video showed anti-Israel protesters in New York City struggling to answer basic questions correctly. Israel-Hamas war And decided to take his popular man-on-the-street style interviews to the West Bank, a disputed territory that the Palestinians hope to establish as an independent state along with the Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip.
Fox, a “loud and proud” Jewish American, told anyone who asked that he was an Italian American and was able to cross the border into the West Bank without any problems, because the region welcomes Israelis and Jewish people. is not done.
Zach Sage Fox travels to the West Bank to see if the Palestinians really support the Hamas terrorist group.
Fox found many people wandering the streets of the West Bank who were quick to express support for the Hamas terrorist group and declared that Israeli hostages should not be released, but things became difficult when they interviewed a woman. Whose hair was completely covered. A “very upset” Palestinian man approached them and asked them to remove the footage.
“She’s not used to someone questioning her story that she’s been brainwashed and into believing it. And you can see it… I’ve been interviewing that girl for several minutes And these people are looking at it, they can’t even accept that you would be asking questions because this is not a free society,” Fox told. fox news digital,
Fox recalled the man yelling “something about modesty,” and that women should not speak for all Palestinians. Fox attempted to ignore the man, but he became more agitated and began calling additional Palestinian men for support. He said that when his Muslim cameraman said that his life was in danger from the angry group, he gave in and deleted the footage.
Fox initially enlisted a team of IT experts who were able to recover some of the footage, and each interview saved. Viral “Wild West Bank” VideoBut his conversation with the woman with whom this conversation had started remained incomplete.
“Dozens of cyberhackers”, additional IT experts, and even a veteran of the Israel Defense Forces with a passion for technology attempted unsuccessfully to restore the video. Fox was beginning to lose hope, but was eager to show the world what this woman had to say as she was the “epitome of mentality” in the region.
She was “obviously educated” and spoke perfect English, wore designer clothes and said she was an engineer. Nevertheless, he believed that all Zionists should be killed.
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The woman who spoke to Zach Sage Fox believed that all Zionists should be killed.
Another technology expert learned of the story and offered to help recover the video. Fox thought it was impossible and was reluctant to prepare himself for further disappointment, but eventually said “It’s OK” and gave them a chance.
Fox said, “A week later I got a call that they had recovered almost all the stuff. It was a miracle.”
Fox watched the footage and “couldn’t believe his eyes.”
“It was crazy to see that interview three months later… I didn’t know when my cameraman had stopped filming, so I didn’t realize, one, that you could see people that other people “Starting to pull it in. I didn’t realize you could see him behind me,” he said.
Fox added, “I didn’t even realize that my cameraman left the camera on so long that you actually saw people disconnect the camera and stop shooting.” “So, it was kind of wild for me.”
Fox then published “Wild West Bank: Deleted Scenes Exploded,” giving the world a chance to see the footage as angry Palestinian men tried to clear it.
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In the shocking video, after the woman tells him that most Palestinians support Hamas, she proudly declares that she is “really satisfied” with the footage taken by Hamas terrorists on October 7. He also denied that Hamas killed children and women during the attack and said that none were Israeli. Innocent civilians.” He suggested that he is a “refugee” despite his family having lived in the West Bank for generations and flatly rejected the two-state solution. Along the way, Fox politely dismissed anti-Semitic claims and absurdities. Dismissed things.
Suggesting Jewish people need to leave Israel forever, he said, “I’m an educated person, it’s either this or us.” When Fox told him that there would “never be peace” with such a mentality, he shot back, “That’s their problem.”
As a man begins to hide in the background, Fox is asked if she believes the Zionists deserve to die.
“Yes,” the woman replied.
Then the man intervened.
“Cut, cut very quickly,” said the man. “What side are you on?”
Fox calmly replied that he was just asking questions, but the man demanded to know where he was from.
“I’m from the States,” Fox replied when the man demanded the cameraman stop recording.
The video stops suddenly.
An angry man approached Zach Sage Fox in the West Bank and threatened him to delete his footage. (Jack Sage Fox)
Fox appears to have “verified” that it was able to share the footage.
Fox said, “I think this girl is really representative of how these people think.”
He added, “I feel bad for her, I know it sounds crazy because she’s literally sitting there saying that everyone I love deserves to die.” “But my conclusion is that she is the perfect example of someone who is not stupid. She’s an engineer, she’s a smart girl, but she’s been brainwashed by the propaganda she was taught in Palestine.”
Earlier this year, the State Department urged Americans to avoid the West Bank due to “terrorism and civil unrest.”
Fox is one of the only Americans to enter the West Bank and attempt to ask tough questions, but he doesn’t believe State Department warnings are the thing keeping American journalists away from the region.
“I really think they know deep down, whether they want to admit it or not, that they will find… This completely negates their narrative, which is, you know, ‘Hamas is bad, But Palestinians are different,'” Fox said.
He said, “I wish it was so. To be honest, I didn’t believe it myself until I went there that day.” “They love Hamas.”
