A man may be judged by his standard of entertainment as easily as by the standard of his work. - Ben Shapiro

Questioner: So, I figure you've probably heard this before, but C. S. Lewis makes the argument that because of Jesus' exclusive claims, that he is either a liar that intentionally led people astray, a lunatic that believed he was the son of God and he wasn't, or he is Lord. Would you put him in one of those categories, or would you put him in another, separate category?
Ben Shapiro: So, I mean, because I'm a Jew, I'm just gonna, I mean… look, I'm a Jew, so obviously, for those who are not particularly versed in Judaism, the reason we are not Christians is because we don't believe that Jesus was the Messiah or a physical iteration of God. … So the option from within Judaism is to suggest that Jesus was actually a historical figure who was saying a lot of things which Jews would agree with, because if you read a lot of the New Testament, it, as you would expect, mimics a lot of things in the Old Testament; and that he was actually a political figure; and that the Romans crucified him because he was a political figure who was attempting to lead a rebellion against their tyranny. That's the Jewish historical claim about Jesus.

Hey, @SusanWojcicki, would love to discuss this with you. Do you think your employees should be cavalierly labeling those who militantly hate white supremacy "Nazis," and then shaping algorithms on the basis of such lies?

Ben Shapiro: I don't frankly give a damn what you think of me, since I've never heard of you.
Andrew Neil: And I've never heard of you before I briefed myself for this, but that's not the issue. You haven't—
Ben Shapiro: Then why the hell are you interviewing me, sir?
Andrew Neil: It's an interesting book. But my point is, your book claims that society—
Ben Shapiro: Well, it would be nice if you would quote it from time to time.