<transcript><audio_48>not who we are we are your neighbors we are your co-workers we are your friends um and of course you know we do not support what happened on October 7th and we condemn it and I think the community</transcript><transcript><audio_49>feels very sad that this question arises anytime attacks like this happened you know I was a teenager when 911 happened and you know I was born in New York city grew up in New Jersey my parents parents worked in New York and so it was very uh troubling to live through that and and</transcript><transcript><audio_50>just you know our school was 45 minutes from New York and to have people ask like well are you a terrorist you know like how could this happen and it felt a little bit like we were being asked to portray ourselves as you know or to</transcript><transcript><audio_51>defend ourselves against this accusation yet again uh so of course people felt horribly about what happened on October 7th they felt as well that their p I ISM was being questioned and judged similar to how it was during 9/11 and then they</transcript><transcript><audio_52>also you know as subsequent events unfolded and as attacks began in Gaza there was this deep concern that about the loss of life and both in both Israel and in Gaza and I think that continues to persist this concern and this feeling</transcript><transcript><audio_53>of helplessness like we cannot do anything it's so far away and the narrative around the humanitarian crisis in Gaza has unfortunately been tainted by politics and I'll give give you an example of that at work as well where you know I'm a physician we all took a</transcript> not who we are we are your neighbors we are your co-workers we are your friends um and of course you know we do not support what happened on October 7th and we condemn it and I think the community feels very sad that this question arises anytime attacks like this happened you know I was a teenager when 911 happened and you know I was born in New York city grew up in New Jersey my parents parents worked in New York and so it was very uh troubling to live through that and and just you know our school was 45 minutes from New York and to have people ask like well are you a terrorist you know like how could this happen and it felt a little bit like we were being asked to portray ourselves as you know or to defend ourselves against this accusation yet again uh so of course people felt horribly about what happened on October 7th they felt as well that their p I ISM was being questioned and judged similar to how it was during 9/11 and then they also you know as subsequent events unfolded and as attacks began in Gaza there was this deep concern that about the loss of life and both in both Israel and in Gaza and I think that continues to persist this concern and this feeling of helplessness like we cannot do anything it's so far away and the narrative around the humanitarian crisis in Gaza has unfortunately been tainted by politics and I'll give give you an example of that at work as well where you know I'm a physician we all took a
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