Levin is not a passive filmmaker. He puts himself into the action and his method is confrontation. Out of heated conversations he dredges up hostile opinions that brand Jews as the villains of this world. The film reveals how amazingly ignorant and stupid so many people are.

To take an important example, the big lie that 4,000 Jews didn’t go to work at the World Trade Center on 9/11 has gained credence among those who believe Jews were responsible for the attack. Even the fact that so many Jews were among the victims doesn’t impress the people who accept the absurd conspiracy notion. The film notes that the lie has been trumpeted in the Arab media.

Levin also shows footage of horrendous indoctrination on Arab television against Jews, as children are taught to hate them in general and Israelis in particular and TV dramas echo the prejudice.

There is some humor—but not much—in the film, as when Levin banters with a group in New York, and one man who insists that Jews control just about everything points to Mayor Bloomberg as being Jewish. Levin counters by pointing out that the previous mayor was Guiliani. Triumphantly claiming Levin has proved the point, there is the rejoinder, “Yes—Jew-Liani.” The assembled guys laugh, knowing it’s only a wise-ass comment. Yet the basic animosity is still there.