Horowitz came to some prominence [citation needed] after the release of his 10-minute documentary Stockholm Syndrome, on the relationship between immigration and crime in Sweden.
Some of Horowitz's statements about Sweden in the film and in subsequent interviews were described as false by fact-checkers, news organizations, criminologists, and by Swedish authorities.
[6] Horowitz released a video from a Middle East conference hosted by Duke University and UNC-Chapel Hill, that was largely paid for by the U.S. government.
The video showed edited clips[7] of a performance by Palestinian-Israeli rapper Tamer Nafar of a satirical song called "Mama, I fell in love with a Jew".
[15] Neil Genzlinger of The New York Times called U.N. Me "a sassy documentary that suggests the United Nations is doing more harm than good", saying "Mr. Horowitz, the on-camera gadfly, finds ways to work wit into decidedly unpleasant subject matter.
[17] Posing as a volunteer for the faux-organization American Friends of Hamas, Horowitz said he raised several hundred dollars from students to "wipe Israel off the map".
[29] In December 2016, Horowitz's 10-minute film Stockholm Syndrome, which explores the "cultural and religious clashes between liberal Swedes and the recent influx of refugee immigrants", was released on FoxNews.com and YouTube.
[33][34][35] on February 17, 2017, Horowitz appeared on the Fox News program Tucker Carlson Tonight to discuss the documentary; President Donald Trump referred to the interview indirectly in a speech the next day.
[2] Some of Horowitz's statements about Sweden in the film and in subsequent interviews were described as false by fact-checkers, news organizations and criminologists as well as Swedish authorities.