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Georgia Meloni
This time, Israelis voted for reality
This election was a vote for Israeli sovereignty and the rule of law.
North American Jewish leaders who consider themselves Zionists should not only support the results of the Nov. 1 Israeli election, but applaud them.
We not only have a government that represents a majority of the citizens of Israel – unlike the previous government – but one that is dedicated to a Zionist vision that supports the rights of Jews to live in Judea and Samaria, eastern Jerusalem and the Golan.
The Right in Israel can expect 76 seats, next time around.
By Ted Belman
Since I first pointed out that The Bibi Camp got 49.5% of the vote, yet 54% of the seats, everyone has been writing about it.
Today TOI published an article in which they explored the turnout:
The first thing to note is that overall turnout actually went up, from 67% in 2021 to 71%. Irrespective of everything else, it is quite remarkable that the Israeli public’s response to election after election is actually to go to vote in greater numbers.
Palestinians Vote For Terrorists, Then Claim Israelis Are ‘Extremists’
by Bassam Tawil, GATESTONE • November 7, 2022

Pictured: Ismail Haniyeh, a leader of the Hamas terrorist group, casts his vote in the Palestinian Authority legislative election in, on January 25 2006 in Gaza City.
- The Palestinians, who keep complaining about the rise of the right-wing parties in Israeli elections, are the ones who brought the terrorist Hamas group to power.
- In 2006, a majority of Palestinians voted for Hamas, whose charter openly calls for the elimination of Israel.
Israelis have moved on. Labour and Meretz haven’t.
By Ted Belman
JPOST just published a very long but very interesting article titled The Israeli left has lost more than an election by Haviv Rettig Gur and subtitled “Israel’s left has been in freefall for 3 decades. It didn’t lose ground in the election; it simply woke up to the mismatch between its political institutions and the electorate”
Essentially, he points out that the electorate has been changing for 30 years but the left, Meretz and Labour, didn’t.
In the US, we often read older Democrats say, “I didn’t leave the Democratic Party, it left me.” which is quite true.
Read more…
EPSTEIN: Google Is Shifting Votes On A Massive Scale, But A Solution Is At Hand
STUNNING REVALATIONS
By ROBERT EPSTEIN, SENIOR RESEARCH PSYCHOLOGIST AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY

My research team is currently monitoring online political content being sent to voters in swing states through more than 2,500 computers owned by a politically-diverse group of registered voters (our “field agents”), and we are concerned about what we’re seeing.
We are aggregating and analyzing search results on the Google and Bing search engines, messages displayed on Google’s home page, autoplay videos suggested on YouTube, tweets sent to users by the Twitter company (as opposed to tweets sent by other users), email suppression on Gmail, and more.
Read more…
The panic in the US surrounding Israel’s next government is about politics, not values
Democratic Party talking points about a supposed threat to democracy from the right may be the cause of the surge in American-Jewish hysteria about Netanyahu’s partners.
(JNS) As far as many American Jews are concerned, this time the Israelis have gone too far. After more than four decades of tolerating, with decreasing patience and growing disdain, Israeli governments that were led by the Likud Party, the results of this week’s Knesset election go beyond the pale for a lot of liberals.
Their angst is not so much focused on the return to power of Benjamin Netanyahu for his third stint as the Jewish state’s prime minister, even though he is widely viewed by many Jewish Democrats as the moral equivalent of a red-state Republican. The panic about the election results is caused by the fact that the Religious Zionist Party and its leaders, Bezalel Smotrich and Itamar Ben-Gvir, will play a leading role in the next governing coalition. The party won 14 seats, making it the third largest in the Knesset and an indispensable part of the majority that Netanyahu is about to assemble.
Legal reform, now
Voters expect the incoming Netanyahu government to clean up the mess that Lapid and his colleagues are leaving behind, and to push Israel forward. The only way for Netanyahu and his partners to meet these expectations is by making far-reaching reforms to the legal system.
By Caroline Glick
(November 4, 2022 / JNS) After an electoral triumph as profound as Tuesday’s win for incoming Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his Likud Party and the right-religious bloc, you’d think that politicians and voters would be having street parties and celebratory rallies, similar to those of Ehud Barak and his supporters in the aftermath of their victory in 1999.
What Netanyahu’s Religious Allies Are Demanding
Netanyahu’s Likud party won 32 seats and would like to keep at least half of the ministerial portfolios, but his allies collectively won the same amount of seats and are demanding several key positions within the new government
As Benjamin Netanyahu begins negotiations to form his next coalition, he will have to balance between demands of his ultra-Orthodox and far-right allies.
One challenge for Netanyahu is that while his Likud party won 32 seats, the other potential members of the coalition – Shas, United Torah Judaism and Religious Zionism – collectively won a similar number of seats, making it difficult for Likud to insist on holding senior government portfolios.
Read more…
House Republicans release a scathing report alleging politicization of the DOJ and the FBI
On Friday, the Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee released 1050 page report detailing the claims made by myriad whistleblowers at the Federal Bureau of Investigation about the abuse of power and politicization of the nation’s foremost law enforcement authority.
They called it “the first comprehensive accounting of the FBI’s problems to date, which undermine the FBI’s fundamental law-enforcement mission.”
The following are the key details of the report.
VGNI: Special focus on Eilat’s international summit of food technologies
VERY GOOD NEWS ISRAEL 6.11.22
In the portion of the Bible that is read in synagogues this week, Abraham and Sarah invite three strangers to share a meal with them. Thousands of years later, their descendants are busy developing new ways to feed a growing global population.
In this week’s newsletter, read about Eilat’s international summit of food technologies; Israel’s new agricultural agreement with Bahrain; an experiment to grow seeds on the Moon; Tel Aviv’s FoodTechIL conference during Israel’s AgriFood week; two Israeli NGOs investing in agricultural technology and sustainable farming; and the finalists of an exciting Israeli FoodTech competition.
How the new government might shift policy on the Temple Mount
Far-right leader Ben Gvir and others in his party are longtime advocates for increased Jewish prayer rights at the Temple Mount, and activists hope they’ll come through on promises
Today, 6:02 am

Knesset member Itamar Ben Gvir visits the Temple Mount compound escorted by police officers on March 31, 2022 (Facebook screenshot; used under clause 27a of the copyright law)
Otzma Yehudit leader MK Itamar Ben Gvir is a well-known advocate of increased Jewish rights on Jerusalem’s Temple Mount, where the activities of non-Muslims — including the right to prayer — are strictly limited.
The far-right leader and his party are set to be a crucial part of the governing coalition put forth by Benjamin Netanyahu, in which Ben Gvir is seeking to be public security minister — a role that carries with it authority over Israeli policy on the Temple Mount. As such, what changes might the next government make to arrangements at the incendiary holy site?
Will Jordan’s king fall? Ted Belman interviews Mudar Zahran
2018
Obviously, the coup hasn’t happened yet. But it will. Stay tuned.
Report: ‘Millions’ of Jewish American Dollars Paid to Raise Percent of Arab Vote
By Hana Levi Julian , JEWISH PRESS
A bombshell report Saturday night on Israel’s Channel 13 News claimed millions of American dollars were used to increase the Arab vote in Tuesday’s Israeli elections.
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The information was made public by Israeli Arab candidate MK Sami Abu Shehada, chair of the Balad party.
Balad failed to cross the electoral threshold and will not be part of the 25th Knesset as a result.
Danielle Pletka: Is the Middle East Being ‘Qatarized’?
by Marilyn Stern
Middle East Forum Webinar
October 28, 2022
https://www.meforum.org/63750/danielle-pletka-is-the-middle-east-being-qatarized
Danielle Pletka, a distinguished senior fellow and former vice president of foreign and defense policy studies at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), spoke to an October 28th Middle East Forum Webinar (video) about the “double game” played by Gulf countries which manage their foreign relations with the U.S. by copying Qatar’s strategic approach to U.S. relations.
Read more…
The Chris Hedges Report: The truth about Ukraine with Medea Benjamin
THIS IS THE FIRST TIME I HAVE WATCHED OR POSTED A CHRIS HEDGES REPORT. THIS IS THE NARRATIVE THAT I HAVE BEEN PUSHING FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE WAR. IT HAS 588,000 SUBSCRIBERS.
Anti-Regime Protests In Iran Continue
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MEMRI TV Clip No. 9911 |
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The Democrats’ Insurrection Flop
Turns out, the “Big Lie” is that January 6 ever mattered to anyone outside the Beltway.
By Julie Kelly, AM GREATNESSNov 3/22
If there is a poster child for the Democrats’ humiliating failure to make the events surrounding January 6, 2021 a winning issue in the midterm elections, it is U.S. Representative Elaine Luria (D-Va.).
The two-term congresswoman is fighting for her political life in a race now categorized as a toss-up; a recent poll showed Luria tied with Republican State Senator Jen Kiggans just a few weeks before an expected red wave election, despite Luria outspending Kiggans by a more than 2-1 margin. (Before the state’s remap process, Luria represented a district that voted for Joe Biden by 5 percentage points and Hillary Clinton by 6 percentage points. Her new district now has a 3-point Democratic advantage.)
Read more…
Basic Law: The Knesset
T. Belman. The law should be strengthened, if needs be, and enforced. It was passed by a Labour government before the Oslo Accords in 1993.
“The Knesset Central Elections Committee is an official, autonomous, and self-contained body, responsible for the organization, logistics and execution of the general elections for Knesset.
“A new Central Elections Committee is formed 60 days after a new Knesset is established following elections, to prepare for the next round of Knesset elections. Heading the Committee is a Supreme Court judge, appointed by the President of the Supreme Court. The Committee is comprised of the Committee presidency, plenum, and the professional staff, headed by the director-general.”
This must be part of the anticipated Judicial reform.
Theme:Political Participation
Status:Active Year:1958
An amendment from 1985 added Section 7(A) to the Basic Law: The Knesset, which provides that, “A list of candidates shall not participate in the elections for the Knesset if its aims or actions, expressly or by implication, point to one of the following:

