Mississippi man yells ‘f–k the Jews’ and throws coins at Barstool founder Dave Portnoy
Incident comes months after Portnoy had a highly publicized run-in with one of his bar patrons who held up an antisemitic sign
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A video from Mississippi showed a passerby yelling “fuck the Jews” while appearing to throw coins at Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy on Thursday.
The incident occurred as Portnoy was filming a segment for his pizza review show, and he responded by saying, “Why don’t you come to the camera, buddy?”
The incident came months after Portnoy had a highly publicized run-in with one of his bar patrons who held up an antisemitic sign.
In the latest incident, the man and Portnoy then got into a face-to-face, inaudible exchange further away from the camera while someone stood between them, seemingly trying to keep them apart.
Other bystanders could be heard saying “that was awful” and “outrageous,” with another shouting, “fuck you,” as the heckler departed.
Senior fellow at the Institute for National Security Studies, Casey Babb, posted the video on X on Friday night, writing that “Dave handled it so much better than I would have, but my God I’m tired of these freaks.”
“Antisemitism is a disease – enough is enough,” he added.
Dave Portnoy (@stoolpresidente) is doing a pizza review when a man approaches and shouts “Fuck the Jews!” Dave handled it so much better than I would have, but my God I’m getting tired of these freaks. Antisemitism is a disease — enough is enough. pic.twitter.com/Hz8lYrCWwV
— Casey Babb (@DrCaseyBabb) November 8, 2025
Portnoy reflected on the effectiveness of fighting people like the heckler in June after he had clashed with one of his bar patrons who made a sign reading “fuck the Jew” in a viral video in May.
At the time, Portnoy named the patron, Mo Khan, on social media, leading him to be suspended from Temple University and lose his job.
Portnoy said that while that his actions against Khan had ultimately led the latter to receive support and funding from antisemitic personalities, nonetheless, it had made many Jewish people dealing with antisemitism feel supported.
The Times of Israel Community.