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Kur'an'da 'GECE'nin Gizli Görevi: 1400 Yıllık Sırrı Diyanet Neden Saklıyor?

34:39EnglishBy Yüzdeyüzhaber ARTITranscribed Jul 27, 2026
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0:00

Allahu Akbar. Allahu Akbar. The

0:05

first commandment, the first act of worship, was "read."

0:07

Read.

0:08

Then, it's

0:10

not an order in the sense of encouragement. He said, "Write."

0:14

Hardware. Uh huh.

0:17

Information equipment.

0:19

In other words, it draws attention to

0:23

books, pens, and reading in a society where oral tradition is dominant

0:26

. Look at

0:29

this!

0:31

Yes.

0:31

Its culture and education

0:43

are derived from the values ​​that humanity has held dear up to that point.

0:48

Where is he taking it?

0:49

The ring is complete. It

0:51

embodies the values ​​of the information age. It

0:54

embodies the values ​​of the information age. Books,

0:57

reading, writing. These are

1:00

the values ​​of the information age. Not these. It is not dominant in that society,

1:04

even in industrial societies.

1:08

Not at all in an agricultural society. It is

1:10

not present in industrial society either. These are

1:12

the values ​​of the information age.

1:14

Yes. That's why

1:14

I say the

1:17

Quran is a book that speaks to the information age

1:19

. Of course, it also had its own

1:21

forms of address during the period it was released.

1:30

What is he doing now? Thirdly, what they

1:45

call introspection, a kind of meditation that involves looking inward and turning inward,

2:05

requires a person to examine and listen to their inner world, their profound realm, not only in terms of their cultural and intellectual background, but also before they even emerge.

2:08

This is the third stage. He is

2:11

referring to the nights for this reason.

2:14

Think a little more at night

2:15

. Meditation means worship,

2:18

contemplation, listening deeply to one's inner world

2:21

, and solitude. Uh huh. It

2:30

means making creative activities work.

2:37

The Quran now focuses heavily on the night.

2:38

Yes. It

2:39

will arrive sometime later.

2:42

There is also the Surah of Layl (the Night). Private.

2:48

Yes. Get up and

2:51

complete both the interior and the equipment.

2:57

Why did he refer to the night in relation to the interior design

3:00

?

3:03

Indeed, the night is the most difficult of all,

3:07

and the people are more rigid.

3:11

Now, of course, nothing

3:23

in human history has been produced by those who snore loudly at night.

3:26

Because someone who snores loudly all day long will gobble up food until evening

3:29

.

3:32

They eat heartily all day long and then

3:35

snore loudly until morning.

3:36

He sleeps. Ok

3:39

.

3:40

Heh. For some, this is happiness. The

3:45

only difference is that

3:49

instead of stables, they have

3:51

money, so they live in very well-equipped,

3:53

luxurious places, in houses.

3:56

That's the difference between them, though:

3:59

their categorical space is a barn.

4:02

They don't actually produce anything, they don't think. Of course,

4:05

meditation and

4:07

contemplation are

4:12

not really possible amidst the hustle and bustle of daytime.

4:16

As Alexi Karel put it, the

4:20

inner sea needs to calm down,

4:25

and something needs to be reflected on that still water

4:27

.

4:30

Solitude is important to him. They

4:32

will come too. One who

4:34

cannot tolerate solitude cannot

4:36

be creative.

4:40

Or maybe someone should let's play backgammon, eat,

4:44

drink,

4:46

clink glasses, laugh, and all that nonsense

4:50

.

4:53

Let's leave there and go somewhere else.

4:55

Let's get up from there and go to so-and-so, you

5:01

creatures who have become mere playthings of our time.

5:08

He is not a creative man. The creative man

5:13

will listen to the business world.

5:17

Why? Almost none of the creative men

5:20

since Socrates have been

5:24

successful in marriage,

5:27

and he says, "My son, get married." If your

5:32

spouse turns out to be a good person, you'll be happy. If it turns

5:35

out badly, you become a philosopher. Is it ok

5:38

?

5:39

Yes.

5:42

Forget about Socrates and Plato for now.

5:46

Look at the prophets. I won't

5:51

even go there regarding our prophet

5:54

. Uh huh. The text

6:02

mentions two wives of prophets who claimed that the Quran directly betrayed the prophets. The wives of Lot and

6:05

Noah

6:06

.

6:10

Now, betrayal is very categorical, very... Uh huh

6:13

. It's something else entirely that's bad, but

6:16

there's stress involved in that.

6:19

Now, the biggest bane of the creative man is

6:23

stress.

6:25

Because it disrupts their inner balance,

6:29

disturbs their peace of mind. It

6:35

makes it impossible for him to listen to himself. Blah blah ... Is it ok

6:41

?

6:43

That

6:48

makes it difficult for these people. What are

6:51

they doing? Many of them never marry.

6:54

Many of them are getting married.

6:57

He's learning his lesson, just like me. Then he

7:01

gathers it up and sits down. It's

7:06

stressful. Now, if

7:14

that woman were married to the neighborhood butcher, or a man who handles bills, or

7:19

a

7:22

grocery store owner, or

7:24

a car dealership owner, then onions wouldn't be a

7:29

problem at all. So what? If she's

7:32

nagging, I'll nag too, she

7:34

says. It'll be over and done with. It will pass in two hours

7:36

. The ironies of life. But that's

7:41

not the case for the creative man.

7:44

Now let

7:46

me tell you something.

7:52

Forget about

7:55

marriage and letting your

7:57

wife's nagging and stress disrupt your work

8:00

.

8:02

See how this creative person

8:04

views life.

8:10

Ivan Pavlov, the famous Russian scientist, is the

8:17

man who discovered the theory of conditioned reflexes and revolutionized the history of science with this discovery.

8:26

He was working in this laboratory during the 1917 Russian Revolution. Pavlov died in 36.

8:31

He works in the laboratory. His assistant is

8:35

coming. Let's say the time is set. He'll be

8:39

at work at 10 o'clock. He was 10 minutes late. That

8:42

day was the day of the revolution, the day of the uprising.

8:47

So, the Russian Revolution is a huge revolution that has gone down in history

8:51

. He

8:53

was 10 minutes late. He

8:56

comes to his teacher, Paulof, and says, "

8:58

Sir, I apologize, but because of the revolution, everything was a bit... messed up

9:02

." I'm 10

9:05

minutes late. "

9:08

We have all sorts of things to do," he

9:10

says. "

9:12

What do we care about the revolution, you're the one who's late?" he

9:15

scolds

9:18

his assistant, stammering and grumbling. Look at the seriousness of this situation.

9:22

This is what a man of mission is.

9:26

10 minutes. What does the revolution tell us?

9:30

What does the revolution tell us? He asks

9:35

the lab what it means to be 10 minutes late.

9:41

Now

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imagine someone who spends 67 out of 24 hours a day nagging and making your partner miserable. How is this guy going to create anything with this

9:52

?

9:55

How will he create it? It was like a splinter

9:58

in his head. Do

10:00

you understand? I didn't make these rules

10:03

. That's how it looks. Why did

10:06

we say that? He

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says, amidst the hustle and bustle of the day. You can't do

10:15

these things. You

10:17

need to listen to your inner voice. This

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happens at night. It could be this much, that much,

10:24

half, a third, a portion, and so

10:26

on. So I'm

10:29

going to listen to my soul.

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I will be taken to a cave at an altitude of 2000 meters.

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This one is missing.

10:37

Yes.

10:39

I will listen to my soul.

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I'm going to withdraw to a place where I'll only go out once a

10:46

month. That's not true

10:49

. I am one of the people who knows best what kind of people say such things

10:53

. Yes.

10:59

90

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% of what he said is a lie. It's hypocrisy. This is

11:07

one of the indicators of the hypocrisy of those who represent religion. Because no

11:10

one can act against the dictates of their nature

11:14

. Life gets you there by rubbing your nose in it

11:17

. Ok

11:21

.

11:24

He also gives the method of meditation, almost. Uh huh.

11:31

He defined categorical time as the time period. This is what the night

11:34

indicated.

11:36

Second,

11:39

the name of your Lord, which is

11:44

contact with the ultimate reality.

11:48

Now, look, he's outlining a framework for meditation

11:50

.

11:54

Remember your Lord, it says. Think.

11:58

Meditation. Uh huh.

12:01

Lord of the East and the West.

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Of course, we can't go in there now.

12:09

Based on this, what

12:11

types of meditation have been developed in Sufism?

12:15

These are my areas of expertise. Sufi

12:19

philosophy.

12:22

We could talk about this for weeks if we went into detail,

12:26

but we'll keep it brief. Look, the Lord of the East and the

12:30

West

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is giving the horizons of meditation.

12:39

Now that he's told me to get up, it's time to come out into the open.

12:48

Do what you can for the community of humanity to which you belong.

12:51

Now, just be

12:53

patient with what you'll encounter in the meantime. You have nowhere

12:56

else to turn to. You have

12:58

no power, you have no money.

13:01

In the first verse, he said, "Rarely," meaning there is

13:04

no association, foundation, or whatever.

13:08

Yes.

13:10

You are alone. Your only weapon,

13:13

your only guarantee, your only support is patience. Is it ok

13:18

? Yes.

13:19

Look how it equips the creative spirit

13:26

and says, "Don't bother trying to grab them

13:31

by the collar and

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drag them from here to there

13:37

." Yes. Say what you have to say. Don't just wrap yourself in your dress and step aside

13:40

. But whatever you do, don't try to

13:43

do my work.

13:47

God does not grant His divinity to anyone.

13:49

He gives everything, but he won't give that. Guiding

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people to the right path is God's work.

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Judging the quality of people's faith is God's job. Religious

14:04

fanatics

14:07

shamelessly attempt to misuse all of these powers that belong exclusively to God

14:10

. Then they go and perform two rak'ahs of prayer, lying down and getting up again

14:13

.

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Feylü lil musallin. The Quran

14:18

has given the answer. Damn their prayers!

14:23

The Quran has already given the answer; it hasn't left it up to us.

14:27

That lid for that pot.

14:30

Yes.

14:32

Look at what's being described here.

14:34

Now,

14:37

one of the most ideal forms of meditation here is

14:40

prayer. In

14:42

this prayer,

14:45

somewhere in the night, in the heart and soul of the night, there is

14:50

prostration. Is

14:56

there a picture of this? Do you have a photo? Are

14:59

there any rumors? Is it being

15:02

transferred to the newspaper pages? This is

15:05

a

15:08

prayer that

15:12

even your spouse, with whom you probably sleep, would likely not know about. He wakes me up and says, "

15:16

Hey,

15:19

I'm going to pray." You ca

15:22

n't exactly say, "Hey, wake up, I'm praying."

15:23

Yes.

15:24

Even he doesn't know. It's

15:26

entirely between God and the individual. That's

15:29

prayer.

15:31

Yes.

15:33

These people say, "The

15:35

prayers of the Prophet are charity,

15:38

Allah has given charity," and we repeat it

15:42

. I sometimes recite "Feylü lil musallin" perhaps

15:45

100 times a day

15:49

in response to the horrific scenes I've witnessed.

15:52

Yes. Damn their

15:54

prayers.

15:57

So,

15:59

fulfill the duty you were given; deliver the message

16:02

.

16:05

But he's telling me not to grab anyone by the collar and get between

16:09

him and me.

16:15

Leave that place to me.

16:19

In other words, it describes the horror of the journey to the final judgment

16:23

. So, people might

16:28

look at what I've told them and think, "Oh well, don't grab me by the collar now,

16:33

we'll figure out the rest somehow." That's what

16:38

they say,

16:43

darling, we'll look into it there. Don't grab

16:46

me by the collar here.

16:48

Here, arrange the prosecutor, the judge, the police, and the security forces so they don't stand in the way of

16:53

our looting and theft

16:56

. Let

16:59

's take the billions of euros. We

17:04

also perform a couple of rak'ahs of prayer, lying down and then rising, in order to appease the nation

17:06

. We'll build one or two mosques here and there as well

17:09

. Oh, Dad, it's over,

17:15

you'll see.

17:19

You'll see it, but whatever you do, don't dance. It wo

17:22

n't be left for the afterlife.

17:25

You'll see it here. There's a

17:30

99.5%

17:32

chance it's you too.

17:34

But your children definitely, your grandchildren

17:39

definitely and absolutely. He

17:55

alluded to Pharaoh, the head, the symbolic figure, the prototype of empires of tyranny and fear. It immediately

17:57

went back centuries.

17:58

Yes. He wants the current generation to learn a lesson from this

18:00

. The Pharaoh is the prototype. Did

18:04

n't I say the other day that the

18:06

book about Pharaoh would be published here?

18:07

Because it was prepared to discuss

18:08

how often the word "tafsir" (interpretation) appears in the Quran

18:10

. It

18:12

will come out. It's a small book, but it

18:16

underlines very important messages.

18:19

Indeed, the book's parenthetical title is a

18:23

guide to recognizing contemporary pharaohs. That

18:26

's great, sir. We

18:29

don't do second-class work here, Nilay.

18:31

He said, "No doubt about it, sir.

18:33

We either do our jobs first-class or we don't touch them at all

18:36

." I've never gotten involved in

18:38

a job that I did in my second year of university

18:40

. My

18:42

late father, who was my greatest teacher. "Don't get involved in anything that's

18:45

second-rate,

18:49

son," he said. Look, he even gave an example. He opened

18:51

it.

18:54

He said, "You'd rather

19:02

be a first-class tin solderer than a second or third-class heart surgeon."

19:08

They used to take tin soldering irons with them in the old days. The solder seals the tin.

19:13

The capabilities we have today did not exist then. He'll have something soldered shut to prevent it from leaking before sending it somewhere

19:17

.

19:19

He opened it a little wider.

19:21

See why, he said. Now, he said, if you become a third or fifth-

19:25

year heart surgeon,

19:29

the surgeries you perform will cause

19:31

problems. As

19:35

we were leaving, he said, "

19:37

someone was talking on the side of the road." And

19:40

he calls himself a heart surgeon. Is this really what a

19:42

veterinarian is going to do? "

19:46

You'll go home," he said.

19:49

You toss and turn in bed until morning.

19:52

You can't sleep tossing and turning.

19:55

But have you

19:57

become a top-class tin solderer

20:00

? Look at the example. "

20:04

You can get there from anywhere else," he said. They speak indirectly.

20:07

Hey brother, I beat that guy up with a tin can the other day

20:10

. God created that air for his hand

20:14

. I have never seen such a magnificent master

20:17

. "It fills you with relief," he said. "

20:20

You go home, lie down, and sleep soundly until morning,"

20:24

he said. Yes, that's it

20:27

.

20:29

Now,

20:34

when I entered university, I was a lawyer.

20:37

I am the son of a merchant. In seven generations.

20:40

My father is a merchant.

20:42

I know about business. My brother has been a

20:45

businessman ever since he could stand on his own two feet.

20:47

All of his children are still merchants.

20:50

Business runs in our family genes

20:53

.

20:55

I could have chosen him. I

21:02

sat and thought.

21:04

Which of these do I do best?

21:11

I am very good at reading and writing.

21:14

This is the first-class job I'll do.

21:16

The others are second class.

21:18

So I was making serious money from being a lawyer too

21:20

.

21:22

I was still a trainee lawyer when the

21:26

Aksaray overpass was being built. Those areas underneath, and so on

21:31

.

21:35

I took on the case regarding the dispute over that passage and I won.

21:37

Of course. May God have mercy on his soul.

21:40

Emin Abdullah Özerol, who is supervising my internship, is a

21:43

great lawyer. I had his support, but I was just a

21:46

trainee lawyer. I signed the contracts

21:51

and I won it, and I looked at the money I got

21:53

. "Is this money really mine?" I said.

22:00

But even so, I put

22:04

my hat down and thought about it.

22:07

I said that the work I've done, and will do, as a first-class student, boils down to this point

22:15

. I will follow this.

22:23

I wasn't wrong. It's a

22:24

good thing it turned out that way, sir. I wouldn't take

22:25

a job that would put me in second-class status for him

22:26

. Signs of the

22:27

apocalypse. It's

22:29

not your father's farm.

22:32

That day will come.

22:35

You can only fool the public by handing out pasta and coal. Okay, but that's how

22:40

you carry out the looting. The safes are full of dollars.

22:43

God willing, the

22:48

troubled side of the country will be plundered.

22:52

But there will be consequences for

22:54

these things.

22:57

This Quran says it is

23:00

thought-provoking and instructive. The word "tezkire" comes

23:03

from the root "zikir". Indeed, one of the names of the Quran is

23:06

Dhikr (remembrance of God). It means a book that makes you think. A

23:11

thought-provoking book. A

23:12

thought-provoking book. Yes. whoever

23:15

wishes.

23:17

Now, this is a thought-provoking book, but

23:23

not one that is forceful or oppressive.

23:24

Immediately afterwards, you referred to human free will

23:27

. Limen shae.

23:32

Shee. The term "celebration" is used both for God

23:35

and for man.

23:37

Both of them together. In both cases, willpower will

23:39

come into play.

23:41

Existence takes shape from these two. A

23:48

thought-provoking book makes you think, it

23:53

speaks,

23:55

but it

23:58

doesn't replace the decision itself.

24:02

Even God cannot override the decision.

24:05

Limen says "shae". Anyone who wishes,

24:08

who exercises their free will.

24:11

In other words, freedom is something that, no matter

24:16

how beautiful and perfect your choice and action may be,

24:23

if that choice

24:27

is not the product of your free will, the Quran gives it no value

24:29

.

24:32

The actions of slaves are not creative actions, nor even

24:36

moral actions. He

24:38

wouldn't do it if you just left him alone. Because then it would

24:40

n't be moral either.

24:43

He's doing it because he has to.

24:49

Therefore,

24:51

free will is

24:54

the basis of everything, absolutely everything. That is

24:58

also the essence of religion.

25:01

He made a reference to the night. Uh huh. The

25:03

Prophet had invited them to

25:07

the silence of the night and to

25:11

contemplate on God.

25:14

Now he

25:19

is evaluating the results, which were practically implemented by a prophet. Now, in

25:24

this

25:27

silence, in this contemplation,

25:31

while experiencing this inner life during the nights,

25:37

some of your friends are also by your side.

25:42

That's what it seems like. Let me see what he says now.

25:47

Veet minineak.

25:52

There's also a group of people who are with you. Not everyone can do it, of course. Yes. Uh huh.

25:57

A word derived from the root word "fate". Let me just

26:00

say it in one sentence and move on.

26:02

We'll open it when the time is right. Uh huh. In the Quran, destiny

26:06

refers to the laws of nature. That

26:09

is unchangeable fate. Human actions have

26:11

nothing to do with fate. Yukaddir

26:14

has used a verb derived from the word "kader" (fate).

26:16

It means to measure or standardize. Fate also

26:18

means measure. Appreciation means measuring from that root

26:22

.

26:25

Yukaddir leyle vennehar, night and

26:27

day have come to an end. For millions of years,

26:30

billions of years, it has been like that.

26:33

constant.

26:36

The Quran rejects difficulty and coercion, even in its own recitation

26:39

.

26:49

This

27:05

includes the verses of the Quran that you will recite during prayer, which are easy for you, and also reading their translations in your own language. The legal opinion of Imam Abu Hanifa and the

27:09

1000-plus years of legal opinion in Hanafi jurisprudence

27:12

.

27:25

What are these vile, foolish, heartless, and utterly despicable people saying today?

27:30

Where did the idea come from that you can pray using a translation of the Quran, brother? Nothing like this

27:33

has ever been seen in Islamic history. May

27:36

your tongue be stung by wasps

27:38

. Let me put it this way,

27:42

sir.

27:44

They speak as if it would lose its value if it weren't in Arabic. Are

27:46

you

27:49

slandering Imam-i Azam? Are you

27:52

slandering the thousand-year-old Hanafi jurisprudence

27:54

? Are you

28:01

slandering Salman al-Farsi, who was the fifth person to believe in the Prophet among his companions?

28:03

They paved the way;

28:06

Salman al-

28:09

Farsi, the Prophet's closest friend, was the first to lead prayers with a translation of the Quran,

28:13

and al-Saraqsi says he

28:15

did this with permission from the Prophet. He is

28:17

translating Fatiha into Persian.

28:20

He sends them to Iranians who have converted to Islam.

28:22

He says to perform your prayers with this. And with that

28:25

translation of Fatiha,

28:29

Friday prayers were even performed in an Islamic city like Bukhara for nearly 100 years

28:32

.

28:34

Now,

28:36

this prayer with a translation of the Quran was

28:43

invented by the Mustafa Kemalists, the Kemalists, the Republicans. Just look at the level of

28:46

dishonesty of those who say such a thing doesn't exist

28:49

! And

28:51

among these scoundrels are some vile individuals who have "Prof." at the beginning of their names

28:54

. Is

28:59

there a word to describe their depravity?

29:02

Imam-i Azam knows what he's saying.

29:06

We get it from him too. We

29:08

know what we're talking about.

29:10

So what are those dishonest people doing? They know what they're talking about, too

29:12

. What are they doing?

29:20

They use religion to spread lies, thereby supporting their own satanic reign. May God punish them. There is

29:25

no such thing as translating the call to prayer (adhan). That is one of the

29:27

biggest mistakes of that republic

29:28

. And they didn't warn Mustafa Kemal there

29:31

.

29:34

I wrote these.

29:35

I'll publish them all.

29:37

I wrote at length. It's

29:40

even

29:41

partially true. Should

29:47

this nation read a book that offers a perspective on the War of Independence through the lens of the Quran?

29:52

That book is a very vital book.

29:58

That was wrong for these times.

30:00

They were going to warn the great Atatürk. This is

30:03

a password, Pasha. This translation is

30:05

meaningless. The

30:08

ablution we perform is

30:11

not worth the trouble we cause. Let

30:13

us focus on the reading of the Quran translation during

30:16

individual acts of worship

30:19

.

30:23

They didn't say that.

30:25

Yes. They didn't say that. There are well-intentioned people

30:29

among them. They didn't say that. Those with

30:32

malicious intentions have also exploited this.

30:35

What could Atatürk do? He's supposedly doing something.

30:38

Wrong.

30:40

Wrong.

30:42

Let the call to prayer

30:45

be recited there in its 1000-year-old, paid version.

30:48

The Quran should be recited in its original form in the mosque.

30:51

But don't make Turkish citizens pray at home, at work, in their houses, or in

30:54

their rooms by

31:04

reciting nonsensical things like "Alhamdulillah Kulfu Allahu" as if they were from the Quran

31:07

. Do you not have faith, do you

31:10

not have a holy book? Do you have no respect for Islamic jurisprudence, for

31:14

Imam Abu Hanifa

31:16

? We

31:18

also worshipped in our mother tongue. Worship in our native language

31:21

. So they translated the Turkish version of the call to prayer into Arabic, what

31:23

are you even talking about? Do

31:26

you even hear what you're saying

31:28

?

31:30

Worship in one's native language. What does worship have to do with the call to prayer (adhan)

31:33

?

31:36

The name "Adhan" says it all. An announcement

31:38

means a password. If it were read in Turkish, it would be a Turkish translation of the Quran,

31:41

but there's no need for it. That's

31:45

politically wrong. I understand That's

31:49

sociologically incorrect. That's psychologically

31:52

wrong. In

31:54

my opinion, it's wrong from a religious standpoint as well.

31:58

Because it's a password. Did a man

32:01

hear "Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar" somewhere? Haha.

32:05

Whether they hear it in Indonesia,

32:08

in Siberia, or in Tokyo, they'll say,

32:11

"There's a mosque here, and it's

32:14

prayer time.

32:17

How can you take that opportunity away from them?" Could

32:20

something like that really happen? What does "azan" mean in Turkish

32:23

? How can such nonsense happen?

32:27

Now

32:28

you would make such a mistake.

32:31

Then, because of this mistake, all the good things you've done will be lost

32:33

. You know how

32:35

two wrongs don't make a right?

32:38

Here, one wrong answer

32:40

canceled out 20 correct ones. Uh huh.

32:42

Now, some will dedicate themselves to

32:45

contemplation, scholarship, and inner life services, while others will

32:58

fight on the frontiers for the defense of the homeland, the protection of borders, and the preservation of honor and chastity.

33:04

You sent it yourself beforehand.

33:08

You have great wealth. You left them, and they turned out to be

33:10

good people too. They are giving it.

33:14

Know that what they give will benefit those children

33:17

. That's

33:18

not good for you. Couldn't

33:21

they refuse if they wanted to?

33:23

They might not give it. Haha. If

33:26

they give it away then, it's theirs.

33:32

Yes, while he was alive.

33:35

So I'll just pile it up, pile it up, pile it up, and

33:40

then the kids can look at it and all that.

33:43

5% already look.

33:48

Because we see it, life shows

33:51

us this. Don't

33:57

give it to one person and then to another for the sake of their fathers. They're grabbing each other by the collar and fighting

34:00

.

34:03

You get this much, I get that much. It wasn't enough for you

34:05

, it wasn't enough for me. He gave this place to you.

34:08

Oh, where's my father? Look at

34:10

the trouble he's gotten us into; he's not doing these things properly. Oh, and

34:13

you've become a bad person too. Give it to me. Just give it to me

34:15

.

34:18

Look with your own hands, it says here.

34:19

Yes.

34:23

Then you will be held accountable there.

34:25

The guys will share it in the back. They'll send you

34:28

insulting messages too. Don't

34:31

give them a chance. Ver.

34:35

Yes.

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