00:01I thought it's appropriate to give you the Starlink, if you heard the Prime Minister.
00:05It can be very useful for you to allow the Iranian people to get their freedom after what you did
00:11to them.
00:12So you want to take it and deliver it back to Tehran?
00:16It can be very useful for you in Iran.
00:19We love the Iranian people and we pray for the regime change there.
00:23It will come that day.
00:28I thought it's appropriate to give you the Starlink, if you heard the Prime Minister.
00:33It can be very useful for you to allow the Iranian people to get their freedom after what you did
00:38to them.
00:39So you want to take it and deliver it back to Tehran?
00:43It can be very useful for you in Iran.
00:46We love the Iranian people and we pray for the regime change there.
00:50It will come that day.
00:54Good evening.
00:55Good evening.
01:20Order in the hall please.
01:28I request an order in the hall, please.
01:35I request an order in the hall, please.
01:46Mr. President, before I begin, just a quick announcement.
01:55If there are any other moral cowards who haven't yet left this hall, please do so now.
02:01Thank you very much.
02:09Ladies and gentlemen, 14 years ago, I stood on this podium and I drew a red line.
02:20I vowed to prevent Iran's murderous dictatorship from developing atomic bombs, nuclear weapons
02:31aimed at destroying Israel, nuclear weapons that could threaten the entire world.
02:39That's exactly what we did.
02:42Now, let me say something that might surprise you.
02:49Devastating Iran's nuclear facilities was hard.
02:54It was very hard to do.
02:58But for me, it was one of the easiest decisions I've ever had to make as prime minister.
03:06Because if we hadn't done it, we'd all be dead.
03:12Now you want to hear the ultimate irony?
03:15In defending itself, Israel is also defending many of the countries whose delegates just
03:24left this hall.
03:26In fact, I want you to know that many of their leaders even thank us privately for taking
03:35out Iran's nukes.
03:38It's hard to imagine more mind-blowing hypocrisy, but that's exactly what it is.
03:45Now this isn't the first time we are faced with the threat of annihilation.
03:50On June 5, 1967, Israel was surrounded by enemies who openly swore to destroy us.
04:01We weren't then in Judea-Samaria, the heart of the historic homeland of the Jewish people.
04:08We weren't in Gaza.
04:11We weren't on the Golan Heights.
04:13Oh, and Mr. Oshara, you should know the Jews have been on the Golan Heights since the days
04:18of Moses.
04:19You can read it in the Bible.
04:26No, at that time, on the eve of the Six-Day War in 1967, we weren't in any of these
04:31places.
04:31We were in a tiny sliver of land.
04:34We still are.
04:35That is equal to about one-third of one percent of the land mass of the entire Arab world.
04:45Yet they accuse Israel, tiny Israel, of colonialism.
04:51Some colonialism.
04:53And who's accusing us?
04:55Well, among them are people in Britain and in France.
05:00For God's sakes, they invented the term, their colonies, braced the entire globe, colonialism.
05:09Give us a break.
05:11Another lie.
05:13Yet at the time, on this tiny patch of earth, no West Bank, no Gaza, no Golan Heights.
05:25Just the very survival of this one and only Jewish state, because this is what this conflict
05:30is about.
05:31It's not about territories.
05:33It's about the existence of a Jewish state at any boundaries.
05:36And yet, at the time, right at that time, we were threatened with annihilation by three
05:43Arab armies that were about to invade us.
05:47You know what Israelis were doing at the time?
05:51They were digging mass graves in preparation for the thousands and thousands of casualties
05:59in preparation to bury our dead.
06:03At the time, I was an Israeli high school student in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
06:09Five days before the war broke out, I flew back to Israel.
06:14I found a country in total blackout.
06:18Israel braced for impact.
06:21I flew back to see my brother Jonathan, Yonatan, Yoni.
06:29He was a 21-year-old paratroop officer.
06:32And like the rest of the army, his unit was already mobilized.
06:39I went to find him.
06:40I was told the paratroops are encamped in the orchards, the orange groves around Ramleh.
06:48So I went there.
06:50And I asked some soldiers, do you know where Yoni Netanyahu is?
06:56Nope.
06:56Nope.
06:57Then one guy said, oh, you mean the young guy?
07:01Yeah, he's in the next grove.
07:03So I went there.
07:05And suddenly, at the end of a long row of trees, I saw my brother.
07:12He was absolutely shocked to see me.
07:15BB said, BB, what are you doing here?
07:18We ran.
07:19We hugged each other.
07:21And over a cup of makeshift military coffee, I asked him the question that was on my mind,
07:30the question that was on everybody's mind.
07:34So Yoni, I said, what's going to happen?
07:40He paused.
07:42And then he said something I'll never forget.
07:47We're going to win, he said.
07:50We have no other choice.
07:54I remember those words as if it was yesterday.
07:59We're going to win.
08:00We have no other choice.
08:13And when we did, nine years later, Palestinian terrorists hijacked a passenger airplane headed
08:23for Israel.
08:25They took it to Entebbe, Uganda.
08:29Like the Nazis, the terrorists selected the Jewish passengers, men, women, children, babies.
08:38They threatened to kill them all if Israel did not release Palestinian terrorists.
08:46And then on July 4th, 1976, the Bicentennial of the United States, in one of the most dramatic
09:01rescue missions in modern times, Yoni led his brave soldiers to the heart of Africa.
09:09Miraculously, they rescued 103 Jewish hostages and brought them all home, every single one
09:18of them.
09:23disponible within six years.
09:32Thanks verdadeira.
