The Rebbe thinks of us

00:00 Nu, so it’s possible to [unclear] with the Rebbe. No, no, no, [unclear]. We only need to reveal it, we only need to [unclear]. It’s nothing new, but like [unclear]. All these are good things, but I don’t have that. We only need to reveal it; we need to reveal it. And the Rebbe thinks about us. It’s not only in practice, in life, but inwardly. We live with Chassidus, we live with it, but [unclear]. What does he tell us? [unclear] the Rebbe once. He [unclear] the phone. It was there, and he says: “[unclear] bochurim.” [unclear] the Rebbe calls. So the bochurim go and say hello [unclear]. I asked myself this question: [unclear]. He says hello to him. But [unclear], the Rebbe is watching over you. [unclear]. In practice, quite literally, Jews [unclear]. The Rebbe helps them, [unclear] faith. But [unclear]. There was an incident involving a Jew in Australia. There, among the Aboriginal people, [unclear]. What happened? The good part of the story is that the Rebbe wrote to Gutnick: “Go.” Six, seven times: “Go.” “Go immediately.” “What for?” “Go immediately.” To Australia. Everyone laughed. What happened there was that there was a Jew there. And—

02:10 He arrived [unclear]. He was someone who did not observe Torah and mitzvos; why would he come? But [unclear]: “You do know Hebrew.” He could tell [unclear]. He began with the prayers. But there, in that town, [unclear]. They knew nothing. [unclear] knew nothing. In the course of all this, that Jew said [unclear] Tanach. He said: “[unclear], the one who sent me [unclear], prophecy, a prophet [unclear].” Throughout all this, the Rebbe had asked Gutnick: “Go.” [unclear]. Who is the Rebbe? The Rebbe is someone who hears the cry of a Jew across the sea, from such a distant place. What does the Rebbe hear? [unclear]. Do you see the point? The Rebbe hears a cry. Why did he cry out? Because the Rebbe was thinking about a Jew. [unclear]. Once, once [unclear].