Michael rapaport warns jewish people the ‘cavalry ain’t coming’ to save them following antisemitic attacks

Actor Michael Rapaport unleashed a blistering, profanity-laced tirade warning Jewish people that the “cavalry ain’t coming” to save them — calling out the broader public for “not doing s–t”

— following Sunday’s antisemitic terror attack in Colorado.  The comedian, who has become an outspoken critic since Hamas launched a deadly terrorist attack on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, said

he feels like a “sucker” for advocating for other marginalized communities that suffered atrocities while the Jewish population remains vulnerable against an influx of violent extremists. 

“I’ll tell you something, Jewish people, the cavalry ain’t coming,” the 55-year-old cautioned on his “I Am Rapaport” podcast Tuesday.  “The cavalry is not coming for us. They don’t give a

f–k.” The “True Romance” actor’s explosive rant comes just days after terror suspect Mohamed Soliman — an Egyptian national who was living in the US illegally — was accused of injuring 12

people with a homemade flamethrower and Molotov cocktails in a chilling attack in Boulder.  EXPLORE MORE Soliman, 45, allegedly told police he hated Jewish people and wanted to “kill all

Zionist people” as he targeted participants of the Run For Their Lives event, which was organized to show solidarity with the Israeli hostages in Gaza.  He was charged with federal hate

crimes and 16 counts of attempted first-degree murder and faces up to 624 years behind bars if convicted.  The hate-fueled incident unfolded less than two weeks after a pair of Israeli

Embassy workers were viciously gunned down outside an event at the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, DC, by a crazed suspect who shouted, “Free, free Palestine!” as he was taken into

custody.  Elias Rodriguez, 31, faces multiple life sentences and the death penalty after he was charged with executing Yaron Lischinsky, 28, and Sarah Milgrim, 26 – a soon-to-be-engaged

couple — during the targeted attack. Rapaport called it “sad” and “frustrating” that the public has remained silent in the wake of the horrific acts of terror — urging members of the Jewish

faith to stay alert and protect themselves, cautioning that help won’t be coming from anyone else. “Don’t you feel like an ass—- now for putting up a black square during Black Lives Matter

when nobody is coming and saying anything on our behalf?” he asked, referring to the viral 2020 social media movement that mobilized millions to speak out against injustice following the

death of George Floyd.  “Nobody is coming and saying anything on our behalf, Jewish people, Zionist people. They’re not calling, they’re not texting, they’re not tweeting. They’re not

leaving comments. They’re not DMing. They’re not doing s–t,” he continued. “It’s sad, it’s frustrating. You feel used. You feel manipulated. You feel like a sucker. I feel like it, too!”