Arnold Schwarzenegger

Declaring himself "a big friend of the Jewish people and Israel," Schwarzenegger said he wanted to amplify the message not to abandon those who remain captive.

“Nobody who has chosen the easy path of hate has gotten to the end of that road and said ‘oh, what a life.’ No. They die as miserably as they lived,” said Schwarzenegger.

We knew we loved Arnold Schwarzenegger, but after we found out he eats mostly plant-based protein to maintain his muscles, we love him even more.

Schwarzenegger, who hails from Austria and migrated to the US in 1968, has been vocal about his father's association with the Nazi Party during World War II. 

The action film star and former California governor discussed the thoughts that came to him after his visit to the Auschwitz concentration camp.

The former bodybuilder donned work boots, a leather jacket and sunglasses nostalgic of his role in "The Terminator" as he "killed the Predator" — or pothole. But his action sparked controversy. 

Austrian-born Schwarzenegger, 75, is the son of a Nazi party member who served in the German army in World War Two.

The Terminator star compared the two events, arguing that both their occurrences are a result of people being told lies about political elections.

Schwarzenegger addressed the assertion that masks and COVID vaccinations limit American freedoms saying that the US "began with a willingness to make personal sacrifices for the collective good."

“Wednesday was the day of Broken Glass right here in the United States,” Schwarzenegger said. “The broken glass was in the windows of the United States Capitol.”

The movie follows a detective, played by Arnold Schwarzenegger in arguably one of his most iconic roles, who goes undercover as a kindergarten teacher, only to quit his job and become a teacher.