By Peloni
From now on comments on every post must relate to the content of the post.
Comments that don’t relate to the post must go here.
Any person who contravenes this demand will be put on moderation. Also their offending comment will be trashed.
The reason for this demand is so that people who want to read comments which pertain to the post, don’t have to wade through the chatter.
Everyone will be happier.
Someone else wrote this and I strongly concur:
https://blogs.timesofisrael.com/the-soros-network-captures-hungary-through-magyar/
By the way, has anybody noted the irony of the Hungarian (Magyar) equivalent of an anti-MAGA candidate and now national political leader having the name, “Peter Hungarian?”
“eddie murphy the name you know”
” +1 You are referencing Eddie Murphy’s iconic political satire, “The Distinguished Gentleman” (1992). In the film, Murphy plays Thomas Jefferson Johnson, a charismatic Florida con man who takes advantage of a deceased incumbent’s popularity to win a seat in Congress. His brilliant, cynical slogan for the campaign was exactly: “Vote Jeff Johnson. The name you know.”‘
What’s more, St. Peter’s Crown is symbolically regarded as the embodimemt of Hungarian sovereignty. Every regime for the last 1100 years has sought to possess it. At times was hidden.
How likely is it it that his being sponsored by the Soros group to fomemt a color revolution is a coincidence?
All that’s left would be for this or some other Pope to elevate him to sainthood and he’d be Saint Peter Hungarian.How’s that for messing with a people’s minds.
Correction: That’s St. Stephen’s Crown. St. Peter was the founder of the Roman Catholic Church, if I remember correctly.
“ Oh, that’s different. Neever mind.” – Gilda Radner
Though I wonder if
it might have had some impact, Hungary being a historically Roman Catholic majority country.
I’m glad Judit Polgar turned down Peter Magyar’s offer to be the Jewish figurehead for this anti-Israel post-Orban Hungarian regime that just swept into power, suspiciously if you ask me.
I usually despise documentaries but the one about her on Netflix is terrific. And fun.
“Queen of Chess”
https://www.netflix.com/us/title/81749912?s=i&trkid=13747225&shareType=Title&shareUuid=58676B34-3D1B-4405-8F79-B2C8CDCA920E&trg=cp&unifiedEntityIdEncoded=Video%3A81749912&vlang=en
@Sebastien
Bravo Judit Polgar!
If the following comes to fruition, I believe it could be potential a very positive change to the Israeli political scene.
Ayelet Shaked and Yuli Edelstein in Talks to Form New Right?Wing Party
Reports indicate that former Justice Minister Ayelet Shaked and Knesset member Yuli Edelstein are in advanced talks to merge and form a new right?wing political party ahead of Israel’s October 2026 elections
http://www.ynetnews.com
According to sources close to both figures, they have been fully coordinating on strategy, party principles, and recruitment plans for the new entity
The proposed party aims to unite mainstream right?wing voters dissatisfied with the current coalition and modern Orthodox Israelis who do not align with Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich’s Religious Zionist Party
The Jerusalem Post
Edelstein, who has signaled his intention to leave Likud, is reportedly considering two possible paths:
Completing 61 mandates for a “change bloc” that could form a government, or
Forcing a broad unity government to separate Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu from ultra?Orthodox influence
http://www.ynetnews.com
Shaked has made it clear she will return to politics only within a right?wing party, ruling out joining Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid’s “Together” coalition, which she says is not right?wing
Israel News
. She has also called for a right?wing alliance with Bennett and Avigdor Liberman to strengthen the opposition bloc against Netanyahu
Yahoo
Yahoo
.
While the talks are still in the early stages, the combination of Shaked and Edelstein — both experienced right?wing leaders — could signal a significant shift in the political landscape, potentially creating a new force in the anti?Netanyahu camp.
Rafi
Just what the Right needs, more parties to waste more votes.
As the Left is solidifying their efforts, such as they are, the Right is splintering. Unity is what brought the Right to power with 64 seats. How will the splitting parties and new parties compensate for the loss of seats.
Raffi clearly you are no fan of Israel’s best PM, Bibi.
You lack pragmatism. All those on the ‘right’ that you mention (Ayelet, Bennet) have proven themselves to be inept, unreliable and compromised. You likely despise the Haredim too. More so than the ayatollahs, right?
With your thinking, (as Peloni rightly points out – you’ll just split the votes on the Right), the worst possible leaders (like Lapid) can be the next PM, G-d forbid.
I love the Haredim that have the guts to serve in the IDF, in-spite of strong over the top opposition from many fellow Haredim. I love Zionists and especially those that can take a different point of view without attacking a fellow Zionist.