Jerry Seinfeld Takes On Anti-Israel Protesters During Stand-Up Show In Australia

Legendary comedian Jerry Seinfeld has been very outspoken in recent months after spending the majority of his career mostly apolitical. 

Of course, when a famous Hollywood celebrity avoids talking about politics entirely, the implication is fairly obvious: he or she is conservative. If celebrities are liberal, they happily shout their beliefs from the rooftops and encourage others to follow. 

It seems we now know why Seinfeld was fairly quiet about his political leanings: they don't conform with the rest of Hollywood. But at this point, Seinfeld is so famous and has so much money that it doesn't matter what he says. 

During a stand-up show in Australia, an anti-Israel heckler interrupted a Jerry Seinfeld show and Seinfeld had a great response.

(Photo by Noam Galai/GC Images)

It's impossible to "cancel" Jerry Seinfeld. Thus, he's now giving interviews talking about American society needing more masculinity and condemning those who never stop calling masculinity "toxic." 

He's also Jewish and extremely pro-Israel, which does not conform with the liberal elites supporting Palestine and the terrorist group that runs the country, Hamas.

During a show in Australia over the weekend, a group of anti-Israel protesters interrupted Seinfeld's show. Seinfeld calmly put them in their place. 

"You're doing great, you're getting them on your side, can you hear it?" Seinfeld sarcastically asks as the crowd boos the protesters. 

"It doesn't affect me; all these people, you're ruining their night," Seinfeld says as the crowd cheers and police enter to remove the protesters. 

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This is a masterclass in how to deal with these people. They are desperate for opposition. That's the part that many are missing with these protests, particularly the ones happening on college campuses in America. 

Many of those kids don't really even understand what, exactly, they are protesting. All they know is that they want to feel like they are "raging against the machine." 

But rather than get combative with the protesters, Seinfeld calmly makes fun of them. They didn't get the reaction they wanted, which was anger. See, these are mostly angry people. They want to make other people angry and miserable because, as we all know, misery loves company. 

Instead, Seinfeld dispatches their protest, gets the crowd laughing, and everyone goes on enjoying their evening. 

Well done, Mr. Seinfeld.