I'm sure probably you have had this experience, but the experience of speaking to people for whom this isn't a kind of a historical abstraction, the way kind of the annexation of Mexico or the Mexico American Wars might be to someone living in the 21st century, thinking about the 19th century.

But these are people who have keys to homes.

I'm not having this. I'm not doing it.

I'm just not. I'm not going there because I know where it goes. I know how

circular it is and at this point I'm just not. I'm not, I'm not, I'm very aware, you know, even when you and I have these conversations in private, but I'm aware that this is not in private, I'm aware that anything I say and this is a moment where people like me and accept what I have to say or they don't and I'm very aware of how much I say

theoretically to degrees with certain things.

If people don't agree with me, then they don't agree with me.

This is my issue.

When you first raised this issue of whether or not you've been getting unfair criticism.

My desire to be more specific is because...

For people who believe that every Palestinian should have the right to return to those places.

First of all, when the United Arab Emirates

did come up with a plan several years ago

that I totally felt like Israel should accept and that I felt Israel was wrong not to accept.

All of East Jerusalem was given back.

I thought that was right and I said it at the time and in UAE said will acknowledge the

right of Israel to exist and if all of East Jerusalem goes back to

Palestinians and I was like, yeah, I supported that. But Mary,

I knew that's not the question. The question is, why should a Palestinian

grandmother with keys to a house that she grew up in not have a right to

return there when a Jewish kid born in Philadelphia has the right to move to Israel tomorrow and be considered to be a full Israeli

citizen.

...