My youtube comment still did not show up but that is irrelevant now.
I read the other youtube comments and @eytanbaruk3085 said it much better than I ever could.
@abc_6 You clearly are unaware of Prophetic Perfect Tense in Hebrew grammar.
Leave interpretation to real Jews, I am descendant of Abarbanel.
I will classically school anyone on this topic.
Please repent chaver.
Why the Rambam say Isaiah 9 is about Moshiach? Is Tovia better than Rambam?
I looked up Isaiah 9 rambam (Google is Great) and I found this:
How odd is your remark about this man, that he is renowned for his meekness and a little wisdom,
as if these were indeed the attributes of the Messiah. Do these characteristics make him a Messiah?
You were beguiled by him because you have not considered the pre-eminence of the Messiah,
the manner and place of his appearance, and the marks whereby he is to be identified.
The Messiah, indeed, ranks after Moses in eminence and distinction,
and God has bestowed some gifts upon him which he did not bestow upon Moses,
as may be gathered from the following verses: "His delight shall be in the fear of the Lord." (Isaiah 11:3).
"The Spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him." (11:2). "And Righteousness shall be the girdle of his loins." (11:5).
Six appellations were divinely conferred upon him as the following passage indicates:
"For a child is born unto us, and a son is given unto us, and the government is upon his shoulder,
and he is called Pele, Yoetz, el, Gibbor, Abiad, Sar-Shalom." (Isaiah 9:5). And another verse alluding to the
Messiah culminates in the following manner "Thou art my son, this day have I begotten thee." (Psalms 2:7).
All these statements demonstrate the pre-eminence of the Messiah.
Epistle to Yemen