Piers Morgan speaks to the Ivy League student who went viral for saying ‘he’s not interested in working for Jews’.
‘You’ve doubled down – you’re proud of it! And for that reason, I don’t give a TOSS what happens to you!’
Piers Morgan speaks to the Ivy League student who went viral for saying ‘he’s not interested in working for Jews’.
'You've doubled down – you're proud of it! And for that reason, I don't give a TOSS what happens to you!'
Full interview dropping at 7pm (BST)…@piersmorgan pic.twitter.com/zw2Aofn3i7
— Piers Morgan Uncensored (@PiersUncensored) July 28, 2026
Gabe Einhorn, a 24-year-old Jewish founder of apartment-finding startup VryfID in NYC, posted the following in response to the viral incident where Cornell student Austin Franco refused an internship offer from him, stating he wasn’t interested in working for a Jew.
He thanked Piers Morgan and non-Jewish allies for confronting Franco’s antisemitism in the above interview where Franco doubled down without remorse. He then pivots to proposing a support community for young Jewish entrepreneurs facing online hate.
Einhorn calls for 3-5 prominent Jewish business leaders to help build this network focused on resilience, faith, mutual aid, and guidance for responding to antisemitism, drawing from his own experience of mass online attacks.
Gabe Einhorn’s words in full:
“I know many of you saw the Piers Morgan interview with the Cornell student. As shocked as I am by Austin’s response and his unwavering commitment to antisemitism, I want to first extend a genuine “thank you” to Piers Morgan and every other non-Jewish person who has stood up against this moral rot and called it exactly what it is.
It would be easy to keep dwelling on Austin’s words and beliefs. But unlike Austin, and every other lowlife who blames life’s challenges on anyone but himself, I believe the best response is action. What this moment has taught me is the power of community, the power of kindness and perseverance in the face of hate, and the power of connection.
I have a message for the Jewish people reading this. We are a small nation, but a strong one. When things get hard, we come together like no one else. If history has taught us anything, it’s that adversity is where we thrive. That is why we have succeeded, and why we always will.
History is repeating itself again. Antisemitism has become “trendy,” and too many in our community are afraid to be outwardly Jewish. It’s time to change that, to show the Austin Francos of the world that their hate won’t make us cower, but stand taller. The world has become a dark place. But within this dark, there is light. And that light is the Jewish people. So if they want to target Jewish businesses and business owners, we need to prop each other up and help one another stand taller.
That’s why I want to create a community, a movement of young Jewish entrepreneurs and a support system for when things get tough. It’s time we learn from each other, encourage each other, and become unwavering in our refusal to tolerate hate online. I was faced with a crazy situation, attacked by thousands of people online, and I had no clue what to do, what to say, or who to talk to. I want to build that support for young Jewish people, who are putting themselves out there in the world and on social media as proud Jews. Support for when they get attacked, guidance for how to react and respond to certain situations.
My hope is that this community becomes a place where we learn how to respond when faced with antisemitism, draw inspiration from each other’s commitment to faith, work, and family, and continue proving those who hate us wrong. I’d also love to bring in some of the biggest names in media, tech, finance, and politics to help guide the next generation of Jewish leaders.
To make this real, I need your help. I’m looking for 3–5 prominent Jewish entrepreneurs or businesspeople to help me build and lead this community, one that will empower young Jewish people to stay true to their faith and help lead the next generation to succeed, and to represent our people well.”