0:00 / 0:00
I Asked AI to divulge the Secret and He did...
193 views
The video explores how the Yetzer Hara, or evil inclination, subtly influences our actions. Rabbi Genish delves into the jewish concept of mussar, the practice of ethical behavior and self-improvement, in relation to overcoming sin. This perspective sheds light on the ongoing struggle between good vs evil.
Comments(0)
Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
If you were the Yates or what would you
do?
This was a question that was asked to AI
and he gave a number of responses. I
want to summarize a little bit about it.
One of the mahalim that he says one of
the ways that he describes the harra
what we call the evil inclination is
that it would work suddenly with no
direct rebellion. It wouldn't tell you
just to drop to mitzvah just leave it
all. That would be too obvious. Rather
it whispers to you just skip this one
file you're tired today Hashem will
understand you don't need to be so
extreme just relax a bit with your
observant why not experience the world a
little bit you can always come back
later another way another direction
would be appealing to the identity and
the autonomy of the person which means
you would the would tell you you should
be yourself be your real self not just
what you were taught by your parents and
your teachers and what they expect.
Think about yourself. Make your own
path. Be an individual. Stop being a
sheep that follows the the follows the
shepherd. Go ahead and be your own
individual. A third idea is presenting
the Torah as just being a little bit too
much of a burden. It's just too much.
Too many rules, too much pressure.
everyone else is having fun and here I
am being stuck with all these alot all
these limitations. This is a little bit
too much for me. A fourth way would be
by creating confusion and doubt. How do
you know that this is even true? You're
giving up so much for it. Are you sure
this is accurate? Maybe the tr maybe the
Torah is just some cultural tradition
like uh they said on fiddler on the roof
over there. What about all the other
religions or scientific views? There are
so many views out there who says this is
the right way that you have to go ahead
and subdue yourself to everything that's
in front of you. I hope I'm not
convincing anyone here. Don't make any
mistakes.
And one last way is also by temptation
such as you're missing out on the real
life or look at your peers, they're
enjoying things and you're denying
yourself. It paints some type of
hedonistic secular world which we're
familiar with that leaves the Torah
world as just being something boring,
isolated, and just dis not interesting
at all.
And uh sometimes it can go the other
direction and just make you feel
absolute guilt. You know, you're all
messed up. You sinned anyways. You're
just acting like a hypocrite. Look at
the things you look at. You're just
wasting your time. Why be religious? Why
bother doing mitzvah if you're not
perfect anyways? Anyways, you have the
lower standards of what you are supposed
to be. That is the power of the it is
the power that goes over a person and
his biggest strength is when he forgets
that he's at war. As long as he doesn't
realize that there's a war ahead of him,
then you should know that's his biggest
troublesome problem as Ms. Sharm of
course writes that the Yates is the
master of deception. And you have to be
a you have to be a proper soldier that
is constantly aware and on guard and
privy to everything that he has to say
in order to be able to succeed against
him. That is what we have in our para.
When our para mentions the idea of the
it refers to the idea of the as we know
the tell us
and that it's really referring to a
different war the war from within the
person and it teaches you to be malim
eye and to blame to to to have a blind
eye to play a blind eye and not see
everything that he's doing because as
long as you don't look he can attack
very similar to Arab
war. They work only by the element of
surprise, hiding underneath tunnels,
falling behind here, secretly going from
one place to the next. And they never
play a face-to-face battle. The war that
we're facing now is the war of the and
that is what we say when we say
we talk about admitting the we did with
the of course with the with the so for
all Moshe that he explains the idea
behind it is that we come to admit that
I know that it was I know that I have a
I come to acknowledge the fact that I
have a problem the fact that you are
privy to the fact that there is there's
a war in front of me. You put up your
whole defense system. That's what this
also writes on the on the
when you go against your enemy and you
make an encampment against him.
He says past tense. It should have said
it should in the future. What does it
mean? You already have a protection. I
didn't go to war yet. So he says, the
fact that you acknowledge the first
part,
the fact that you know that there's an
enemy and me in front of you. The second
you appreciate the fact that you are
sitting in the middle of a war, from
then on in you are smarter. You're
already protected. That itself is the
point of protection. From there you will
be able to avoid all the traps in the in
the process. When we went out to this
war in the beginning,
we lost a lot a lot of soldiers. Now, we
knew that Kamas plays an unfair game. We
are familiar. But they didn't realize
the extremity of the booby traps, of the
snares, of all the hidden explosives, of
the minefields. I can tell you stories
on and from Lima over there about the
amount of trickery and
and incorrect warfare that the kamas
played on our our soldiers.
Once they learned the field, once they
understood what kind of battle they're
in front of, things are making them are
fairing much better. We're in a much
better place compared to where we were
before because the second we are
appreciate that there is a war and what
the war is about the past tense. I am
now protected. And that's what it says
in the says
if I come and have a we say
on this I will have
the second what does it mean what's the
second I know that there is a war
so then I know then I will be protected
then I realize that I am in a good place
and I am now protected I am not I have
nothing to worry about anymore. The two
biggest
uh the wars that we fill, the biggest
calamities that occurred since the
beginning that this Medina and Israel
started are 50 years separated from each
other. Of course, the Yum Kipper war in
73 and in o in 23 the October 7th or
what we call simra war. Never understood
why they call that yum kipper and this
one turned October 7th. It looks like we
turned fry. It should be the Simatra
war, the war that occurred on Simatra.
And both of them have one common
denominator. The writing was on the
wall. Golden Mayor knew everything that
was happening. She heard, but she didn't
believe it. We won. We're so powerful.
We did a six- day war just a few years
before. We're okay. She had no
inhibitions about it. And when she
realized the calamity of her mistake,
when she realized how incredibly
mistaken what how she was completely off
from her assessment, suddenly they found
cyanide in in her drawer. She wanted to
kill herself. She almost killed herself
did a tremendous mess and we ended up
winning that war which didn't look like
it was going in that direction. Uncle
Pare, that's what happened over there.
And also now the Shabbach, the Secret
Service definitely knew about all the
signs. They were actually practicing or
behind the gates about what they were
going to do. There was a lot of signs
and they didn't play. They played a deaf
ear. I there are good reasons for it for
political reasons. No question. Their
hate for Netanyahu was abounding and
there's no question that they played an
ear a blind eye about what was
happening. But they didn't obviously
didn't realize the extreme of what was
going to happen. They probably thought
it was just going to be some pigua. They
didn't realize how bad it would get.
Bopanim, both of them came for not
appreciating that there is an enemy on
the other side of the fence. Just like a
hostage, a lady, a wife of a hostage
told one of her captives, "My husband
used to invite you over to eat." He used
to take a zatim and he would take drive
them to the hospital when they weren't
feeling well. He took care of them. He
was he was they were so pleasant to many
of these Palestinian aatim. So why are
you doing this to us? How can you
capture us? It seems so hypocritical.
And he says because that's your job and
this is my job. I have to do this and
take care of because your job is to take
care of us because we are the chosen
people. That's what he told her. The
Arab said to her
just like you're not supposed to acquies
to the enemy ever. rather appreciate and
acknowledge the fact that he is your
enemy and that is the only way and that
is the way that you will be able to
vanquish him. The more you realize how
fearful and how scary he is, the Goliath
that stands in front of you. So then you
could swing a slingshot like David did
and kill him on the spot because he
realized that everything was and he
couldn't do it without him. That is the
over here that we have that we've
learned about the Yates. He does not
play a hand-to-hand battle cuz he will
lose. The second you acknowledge,
appreciate and are privy to the fact
that is battling you, you will overcome
him. The only way to really vanquish is
by appreciating that he is here. The
second you play a blind eye like we just
read, Mr. AI or I should say Rabbi AI
just told us by telling us that he hides
his identity. He tries to trick you to
say everyone's doing it. It's not such a
big deal. It's not really fair what's
going on and playing all these excuses
on the side. You will never win. You
will not be able to s you will not be
able to succeed. The lesson that we
learn from all this is that the Yates
never roars. It whispers. It plays a
secret blind eye and it works only in a
very quiet tone. It never fights handto
hand and with swords. It likes to fight
with doubt, with comfort, with guilt and
sometimes even with delay by waiting for
tomorrow. those who know it's a war and
the second you acknowledge it's a war as
this fat wrote then those who stay those
are the ones who know how to stay alert
and even if they fall eventually they
will win every time they try and and and
this occurs that's what happens this is
the mistake that we fall and this this I
finish in democratic and liberal society
because what happens is we grow from
challenges we grow from a that's fight
us up in front of us and we fight
against it and we appreciate there's
something that we need to do. All of the
idea of the nowadays liberal society of
Democrats and especially of these
horrific leftists is basically to say
there is never something wrong. Anything
that bothers you, any hindrances,
concede to those hindrances. If you're
having trouble being male, turn female.
If you're having trouble being female,
turn male. It's not a big deal. And you
know what? You could do both if it's
necessary. As long as it makes you feel
good. If you do something wrong, then
just say, "But that's my belief. That's
what I hold." And it's not wrong
anymore. You understand? That means
there is no Yates. Exactly what the
Yates was trying to do. They acquies to
that Yates. Everything that occurs ends
up being correct because if I feel that
way, if I act that way, then it's then
it's placer. What could be wrong with
what I'm doing if that's just the way I
feel about it? That's what I should be
doing. That's not as they say, exactly
what the is trying to get to. And then
there is no challenges. And when there
are no challenges, there's depression.
There's no growth. There's no change.
Everything is one deceptive life after
another. And that if they would have
opened up AI would realize the mistake
that they are making because in
actuality that is exactly what the
atahara is trying to make us do. It's
trying to teach us that yes everything
you do is fine. It's not wrong. There
are no challenges in life. When it's
difficult switch just make a change or
just accept it and it's going to be
okay. As long as you feel good then it's
all good and you don't have to worry
about anything else. This is what we've
learned from
that you are out in a mil there is a war
there is an enemy and you will fall and
it's okay because as long as you realize
it you will win in the end because as
long as you see the enemy then you know
who you're battling with. It's
incredible how the same leftists that
are the ones that are welcoming in the
Palestinians that are waiting to make a
truce with the Palestinians that kiss
and love them and hug and and hold that
they're such special people are the same
ones that hate religion so much because
religion vouches for the fact that no we
don't accept everything. There are nos
in life. There are sometimes that you
have to put a halt to stop and some
people which are not are meant to be
accepted. We have rules and regulations
in this world. And yes, not everything
is a hippieville. Not everything is just
everything's good and just don't worry
about it because it's not the way the
world works.
I'll end with a story of a guy who
walked into a bar.
And every time he would drink and drink
and he would start crying and balling
out every time, every time. He was so
upset about it until the bartender said
to him, "Listen, buddy. You come in here
every day. You drink yourself down.
Empty your wallet. I know a great
psychologist. He will help you out. Go
to him for a few sessions. Bes will take
care of your problem and your
addictions. The guy said, "Great. No
problem. It's worth the money. Anyways,
I'm spilling all my cash on liquor." So,
he disappeared for 3 weeks. He went and
attended the psychologist for three
weeks and then he came back to the bar.
And the guy said, and he said, "Oh, fill
her up, buddy." He said, "Oh, Galdic."
And he went ahead and he filled him up.
The bartender filled up his beer and he
started drinking and drinking and
drinking and drinking again. He said,
"What are you doing? I thought you went
to the psychologist. I thought you said
it's not a problem." He said, "I did go
to the psychologist. Is he good? He's
great. He's fantastic. So, what did you
accomplish? What did he do there?" He
said, "No." He said, "Now, I drink and
drink and drink, but I don't feel bad
about it. It's fine. I'm okay. No big
deal. Do whatever I want. I feel good
about it. He taught me how to feel good
about it. Not exactly what we
understand. Sometimes we have to accept
the fact that if we're doing something
wrong, make a change. Acknowledge the
fight, work with it, fall, get hit down,
and pick yourself up, clean yourself up,
and acknowledge the fight again. Get
back in the ringer and knock him out.
Shabbat shalom.