BREAKING: Netanyahu Defeats Primary Leadership Challenge In A Landslide

[The Purge]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

 

[depotoo]

He has had the same group working to oust him as Trump did. I think people are seeing through it.

 

[bluzman61]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

Wonderful news for Israel.

 

[Rambunctious]

CNN has had him dead and buried all week long....

 

[aaronleland]

Further proof that Jews control the weather.

 

[USAF 2023]

CNN has had him dead and buried all week long....

They have everybody who they disagree with; who isn’t a flaming Liberal dead and buried

 

[MJB12741]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

How many more concessions will Bibi give to Palestinians so they can thank Israel with more rocket missiles? Israel needs a leader who understands Palestinian mentality like king Hussein did. LET THERE BE PEACE ALREADY!

 

[toomuchtime_]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

How many more concessions will Bibi give to Palestinians so they can thank Israel with more rocket missiles? Israel needs a leader who understands Palestinian mentality like king Hussein did. LET THERE BE PEACE ALREADY!

Do you imagine the conflict with the so called Palestinians exists in isolation from other factors and events effecting the well being of Israel? I would say no other Israeli leader, past or present, could have stood up to the extraordinary pressures from the Obama administration as well as Netanyahu did.

When will there be peace? Maybe never. Egypt and Israel are at peace, but that was a peace negotiated between the Israeli government and the Egyptian government and not between Israel and the Egyptians, and it was possible because the
Egyptian government was capable of maintaining the peace regardless of what some Egyptians thought of it. This is not the case with the Palestinians since there is no political entity among the Palestinians which can credibly offer peace to Israel. Netanyahu understands that Israel cannot negotiate peace or enforce a peace on the Palestinians and the best an Israeli leader can do is to minimize the damage done by the Palestinian aggressions while preventing the situation from damaging Israel's relations with the rest of the world, as it did in the 1970's and again in 2000, and he is doing an outstanding job of it.

 

[MJB12741]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

How many more concessions will Bibi give to Palestinians so they can thank Israel with more rocket missiles? Israel needs a leader who understands Palestinian mentality like king Hussein did. LET THERE BE PEACE ALREADY!

Do you imagine the conflict with the so called Palestinians exists in isolation from other factors and events effecting the well being of Israel? I would say no other Israeli leader, past or present, could have stood up to the extraordinary pressures from the Obama administration as well as Netanyahu did.

When will there be peace? Maybe never. Egypt and Israel are at peace, but that was a peace negotiated between the Israeli government and the Egyptian government and not between Israel and the Egyptians, and it was possible because the
Egyptian government was capable of maintaining the peace regardless of what some Egyptians thought of it. This is not the case with the Palestinians since there is no political entity among the Palestinians which can credibly offer peace to Israel. Netanyahu understands that Israel cannot negotiate peace or enforce a peace on the Palestinians and the best an Israeli leader can do is to minimize the damage done by the Palestinian aggressions while preventing the situation from damaging Israel's relations with the rest of the world, as it did in the 1970's and again in 2000, and he is doing an outstanding job of it.

One comment you made is so true. "that is not the case with Palestinians." And there lies my reasoning that Bibi must stop placating them. That only causes more Palestinian hatred to keep on attacking Israel. King Hussein gave them Black September & that resulted in a lasting peace between Jordan & their Palestinians. And has anyone ever heard a single Palestinian or Pali supporter complaint over it?

 

[toomuchtime_]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

How many more concessions will Bibi give to Palestinians so they can thank Israel with more rocket missiles? Israel needs a leader who understands Palestinian mentality like king Hussein did. LET THERE BE PEACE ALREADY!

Do you imagine the conflict with the so called Palestinians exists in isolation from other factors and events effecting the well being of Israel? I would say no other Israeli leader, past or present, could have stood up to the extraordinary pressures from the Obama administration as well as Netanyahu did.

When will there be peace? Maybe never. Egypt and Israel are at peace, but that was a peace negotiated between the Israeli government and the Egyptian government and not between Israel and the Egyptians, and it was possible because the
Egyptian government was capable of maintaining the peace regardless of what some Egyptians thought of it. This is not the case with the Palestinians since there is no political entity among the Palestinians which can credibly offer peace to Israel. Netanyahu understands that Israel cannot negotiate peace or enforce a peace on the Palestinians and the best an Israeli leader can do is to minimize the damage done by the Palestinian aggressions while preventing the situation from damaging Israel's relations with the rest of the world, as it did in the 1970's and again in 2000, and he is doing an outstanding job of it.

One comment you made is so true. "that is not the case with Palestinians." And there lies my reasoning that Bibi must stop placating them. That only causes more Palestinian hatred to keep on attacking Israel. King Hussein gave them Black September & that resulted in a lasting peace between Jordan & their Palestinians. And has anyone ever heard a single Palestinian or Pali supporter complaint over it?

What peace there is between the King and his Palestinians comes not from Black September but from the fact the King made all the Palestinians citizens of Jordan. 70% of Jordan's population is Palestinian. This is not a peace with the Palestinians Israel wants.

 

[rylah]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

How many more concessions will Bibi give to Palestinians so they can thank Israel with more rocket missiles? Israel needs a leader who understands Palestinian mentality like king Hussein did. LET THERE BE PEACE ALREADY!

Do you imagine the conflict with the so called Palestinians exists in isolation from other factors and events effecting the well being of Israel? I would say no other Israeli leader, past or present, could have stood up to the extraordinary pressures from the Obama administration as well as Netanyahu did.

When will there be peace? Maybe never. Egypt and Israel are at peace, but that was a peace negotiated between the Israeli government and the Egyptian government and not between Israel and the Egyptians, and it was possible because the
Egyptian government was capable of maintaining the peace regardless of what some Egyptians thought of it. This is not the case with the Palestinians since there is no political entity among the Palestinians which can credibly offer peace to Israel. Netanyahu understands that Israel cannot negotiate peace or enforce a peace on the Palestinians and the best an Israeli leader can do is to minimize the damage done by the Palestinian aggressions while preventing the situation from damaging Israel's relations with the rest of the world, as it did in the 1970's and again in 2000, and he is doing an outstanding job of it.

You're not really arguing here guys.

PM Netanyahu is one of the greatest and virtuous politicians in modern era,
already has his special place in Jewish history.

Under his leadership in the last 15 years, tiny Israel became the regional superpower, a thing everyone takes for granted now, without realizing or remembering it was an entirely different country prior to that.

Start up nation, the Israeli-Arab coalition, new relationships and markets with Asia and Africa, bridging between the US and Russia at critical times, while also standing up to Putin, Clinton and Obama...

Israel became the 11th happiest country and a world leader - that's Netanyahu's legacy, and no one is capable of taking that away from him.

That said, he's also the most fiercely criticized figure in Israel, and made decisions that caused him a lot of political damage in his own camp, as well as not being spared from public criticism from his own father, who's a person one definitely needs to research to even remotely start understanding the ideology and worldview of PM Netanyahu.

Why am I saying this?
Because all his supporters disagree and criticize him, and what You've said mirror those common arguments voiced among his most loyal voters. Having these views, If You were Israelis You'd either vote for him or those who recommend him for PM, because those in the opposition simply don't have what it takes to fill those shoes - by a big margin.

 

[toomuchtime_]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

How many more concessions will Bibi give to Palestinians so they can thank Israel with more rocket missiles? Israel needs a leader who understands Palestinian mentality like king Hussein did. LET THERE BE PEACE ALREADY!

Do you imagine the conflict with the so called Palestinians exists in isolation from other factors and events effecting the well being of Israel? I would say no other Israeli leader, past or present, could have stood up to the extraordinary pressures from the Obama administration as well as Netanyahu did.

When will there be peace? Maybe never. Egypt and Israel are at peace, but that was a peace negotiated between the Israeli government and the Egyptian government and not between Israel and the Egyptians, and it was possible because the
Egyptian government was capable of maintaining the peace regardless of what some Egyptians thought of it. This is not the case with the Palestinians since there is no political entity among the Palestinians which can credibly offer peace to Israel. Netanyahu understands that Israel cannot negotiate peace or enforce a peace on the Palestinians and the best an Israeli leader can do is to minimize the damage done by the Palestinian aggressions while preventing the situation from damaging Israel's relations with the rest of the world, as it did in the 1970's and again in 2000, and he is doing an outstanding job of it.

You're not really arguing here guys.

PM Netanyahu is one of the greatest and virtuous politicians in modern era,
already has his special place in Jewish history.

Under his leadership in the last 15 years, tiny Israel became the regional superpower, a thing everyone takes for granted now, without realizing or remembering it was an entirely different country prior to that.

Start up nation, the Israeli-Arab coalition, new relationships and markets with Asia and Africa, bridging between the US and Russia at critical times, while also standing up to Putin, Clinton and Obama...

Israel became the 11th happiest country and a world leader - that's Netanyahu's legacy, and no one is capable of taking that away from him.

That said, he's also the most fiercely criticized figure in Israel, and made decisions that caused him a lot of political damage in his own camp, as well as not being spared from public criticism from his own father, who's a person one definitely needs to research to even remotely start understanding the ideology and worldview of PM Netanyahu.

Why am I saying this?
Because all his supporters disagree and criticize him, and what You've said mirror those common arguments voiced among his most loyal voters. Having these views, If You were Israelis You'd either vote for him or those who recommend him for PM, because those in the opposition simply don't have what it takes to fill those shoes - by a big margin.

Netanyahu has been a great leader and apparently a flawed man, but his flaws have not been detrimental to the state of Israel, so my mind they are irrelevant to the question of whether he should continue to be PM. For this reason, I would support immunity because Israel would benefit from it. If it were not for the indictments, none of which are relevant to the job he has been doing as PM, he would already have been able to form a new government.

 

[SobieskiSavedEurope]

NuttyYahoo is a war criminal.

 

[rylah]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

How many more concessions will Bibi give to Palestinians so they can thank Israel with more rocket missiles? Israel needs a leader who understands Palestinian mentality like king Hussein did. LET THERE BE PEACE ALREADY!

Do you imagine the conflict with the so called Palestinians exists in isolation from other factors and events effecting the well being of Israel? I would say no other Israeli leader, past or present, could have stood up to the extraordinary pressures from the Obama administration as well as Netanyahu did.

When will there be peace? Maybe never. Egypt and Israel are at peace, but that was a peace negotiated between the Israeli government and the Egyptian government and not between Israel and the Egyptians, and it was possible because the
Egyptian government was capable of maintaining the peace regardless of what some Egyptians thought of it. This is not the case with the Palestinians since there is no political entity among the Palestinians which can credibly offer peace to Israel. Netanyahu understands that Israel cannot negotiate peace or enforce a peace on the Palestinians and the best an Israeli leader can do is to minimize the damage done by the Palestinian aggressions while preventing the situation from damaging Israel's relations with the rest of the world, as it did in the 1970's and again in 2000, and he is doing an outstanding job of it.

You're not really arguing here guys.

PM Netanyahu is one of the greatest and virtuous politicians in modern era,
already has his special place in Jewish history.

Under his leadership in the last 15 years, tiny Israel became the regional superpower, a thing everyone takes for granted now, without realizing or remembering it was an entirely different country prior to that.

Start up nation, the Israeli-Arab coalition, new relationships and markets with Asia and Africa, bridging between the US and Russia at critical times, while also standing up to Putin, Clinton and Obama...

Israel became the 11th happiest country and a world leader - that's Netanyahu's legacy, and no one is capable of taking that away from him.

That said, he's also the most fiercely criticized figure in Israel, and made decisions that caused him a lot of political damage in his own camp, as well as not being spared from public criticism from his own father, who's a person one definitely needs to research to even remotely start understanding the ideology and worldview of PM Netanyahu.

Why am I saying this?
Because all his supporters disagree and criticize him, and what You've said mirror those common arguments voiced among his most loyal voters. Having these views, If You were Israelis You'd either vote for him or those who recommend him for PM, because those in the opposition simply don't have what it takes to fill those shoes - by a big margin.

Netanyahu has been a great leader and apparently a flawed man, but his flaws have not been detrimental to the state of Israel, so my mind they are irrelevant to the question of whether he should continue to be PM. For this reason, I would support immunity because Israel would benefit from it. If it were not for the indictments, none of which are relevant to the job he has been doing as PM, he would already have been able to form a new government.

Majority voted for him and the right wing block.

The indictments and how they're conducted are a whole issue in itself, the last resort to power change through non-democratic means. Even the far-left Haaretz starts to agree the whole thing stinks from the beginning.

However, if one sifts through all the political noise in the media, finds out it's not the indictments as the cause because he had many cases against him throughout the years all of which he was acquitted, and it wasn't Netanyahu who actually forced the govt to dissemble, and refused any other to actually form when it was available, already several times during the last year.

 

[admonit]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

Wonderful news for Israel.

Wonderful news for Netanyahu, but not for Israel.

 

[admonit]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

How many more concessions will Bibi give to Palestinians so they can thank Israel with more rocket missiles? Israel needs a leader who understands Palestinian mentality like king Hussein did. LET THERE BE PEACE ALREADY!

Do you imagine the conflict with the so called Palestinians exists in isolation from other factors and events effecting the well being of Israel? I would say no other Israeli leader, past or present, could have stood up to the extraordinary pressures from the Obama administration as well as Netanyahu did.

When will there be peace? Maybe never. Egypt and Israel are at peace, but that was a peace negotiated between the Israeli government and the Egyptian government and not between Israel and the Egyptians, and it was possible because the
Egyptian government was capable of maintaining the peace regardless of what some Egyptians thought of it. This is not the case with the Palestinians since there is no political entity among the Palestinians which can credibly offer peace to Israel. Netanyahu understands that Israel cannot negotiate peace or enforce a peace on the Palestinians and the best an Israeli leader can do is to minimize the damage done by the Palestinian aggressions while preventing the situation from damaging Israel's relations with the rest of the world, as it did in the 1970's and again in 2000, and he is doing an outstanding job of it.

You're not really arguing here guys.

PM Netanyahu is one of the greatest and virtuous politicians in modern era,
already has his special place in Jewish history.

Under his leadership in the last 15 years, tiny Israel became the regional superpower, a thing everyone takes for granted now, without realizing or remembering it was an entirely different country prior to that.

Start up nation, the Israeli-Arab coalition, new relationships and markets with Asia and Africa, bridging between the US and Russia at critical times, while also standing up to Putin, Clinton and Obama...

Israel became the 11th happiest country and a world leader - that's Netanyahu's legacy, and no one is capable of taking that away from him.

That said, he's also the most fiercely criticized figure in Israel, and made decisions that caused him a lot of political damage in his own camp, as well as not being spared from public criticism from his own father, who's a person one definitely needs to research to even remotely start understanding the ideology and worldview of PM Netanyahu.

Why am I saying this?
Because all his supporters disagree and criticize him, and what You've said mirror those common arguments voiced among his most loyal voters. Having these views, If You were Israelis You'd either vote for him or those who recommend him for PM, because those in the opposition simply don't have what it takes to fill those shoes - by a big margin.

Netanyahu has been a great leader and apparently a flawed man, but his flaws have not been detrimental to the state of Israel, so my mind they are irrelevant to the question of whether he should continue to be PM. For this reason, I would support immunity because Israel would benefit from it. If it were not for the indictments, none of which are relevant to the job he has been doing as PM, he would already have been able to form a new government.

Majority voted for him and the right wing block.

And yet he twice failed to form government.

 

[rylah]

How many more concessions will Bibi give to Palestinians so they can thank Israel with more rocket missiles? Israel needs a leader who understands Palestinian mentality like king Hussein did. LET THERE BE PEACE ALREADY!

Do you imagine the conflict with the so called Palestinians exists in isolation from other factors and events effecting the well being of Israel? I would say no other Israeli leader, past or present, could have stood up to the extraordinary pressures from the Obama administration as well as Netanyahu did.

When will there be peace? Maybe never. Egypt and Israel are at peace, but that was a peace negotiated between the Israeli government and the Egyptian government and not between Israel and the Egyptians, and it was possible because the
Egyptian government was capable of maintaining the peace regardless of what some Egyptians thought of it. This is not the case with the Palestinians since there is no political entity among the Palestinians which can credibly offer peace to Israel. Netanyahu understands that Israel cannot negotiate peace or enforce a peace on the Palestinians and the best an Israeli leader can do is to minimize the damage done by the Palestinian aggressions while preventing the situation from damaging Israel's relations with the rest of the world, as it did in the 1970's and again in 2000, and he is doing an outstanding job of it.

You're not really arguing here guys.

PM Netanyahu is one of the greatest and virtuous politicians in modern era,
already has his special place in Jewish history.

Under his leadership in the last 15 years, tiny Israel became the regional superpower, a thing everyone takes for granted now, without realizing or remembering it was an entirely different country prior to that.

Start up nation, the Israeli-Arab coalition, new relationships and markets with Asia and Africa, bridging between the US and Russia at critical times, while also standing up to Putin, Clinton and Obama...

Israel became the 11th happiest country and a world leader - that's Netanyahu's legacy, and no one is capable of taking that away from him.

That said, he's also the most fiercely criticized figure in Israel, and made decisions that caused him a lot of political damage in his own camp, as well as not being spared from public criticism from his own father, who's a person one definitely needs to research to even remotely start understanding the ideology and worldview of PM Netanyahu.

Why am I saying this?
Because all his supporters disagree and criticize him, and what You've said mirror those common arguments voiced among his most loyal voters. Having these views, If You were Israelis You'd either vote for him or those who recommend him for PM, because those in the opposition simply don't have what it takes to fill those shoes - by a big margin.

Netanyahu has been a great leader and apparently a flawed man, but his flaws have not been detrimental to the state of Israel, so my mind they are irrelevant to the question of whether he should continue to be PM. For this reason, I would support immunity because Israel would benefit from it. If it were not for the indictments, none of which are relevant to the job he has been doing as PM, he would already have been able to form a new government.

Majority voted for him and the right wing block.

And yet he twice failed to form government.

Only him?

We could already have either right wing, left wing or a unity govt around May-June this year, after the 1st round of elections. The voting didn't really change after the 2nd round and everyone had already made their compromises, and Blue and White with the Likud already started working together.

All Mr. "48 hours" had to do was to join either of the coalitions, but he refused twice...not to mention dismantling the govt in the first place.

 

[rylah]

Incumbent Netanyahu easily defeats primary challenge and re-energizes base ahead of the general election

Benjamin Netanyahu on September 14, 2010.jpg: US State Dept.derivative work:
TheCuriousGnome [Public domain or Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Today was newsworthy in Israel because it saw torrential rainfalls that brought with them in one day the average rainfall of the entire month of December and because incumbent PM and head of the Likud party Benjamin Netanyahu easily defeated the leadership challenge from Likud member of the Knesset Gideon Sa’ar.

The primary election saw 49% of all Likud party members show up to vote in spite of the stormy weather, a slight increase over the last time a primary election was held by the Likud. Of the nearly 60 thousand people that cast a ballot, 72.5% did so for the incumbent Netanyahu and 27.5% for his challenger Gideon Sa’ar.

Netanyahu’s win was expected, but the landslide proportions of it were not and thus the primary challenge itself had most assuredly worked to Netanyahu’s advantage. It reaffirmed his complete hold over the Likud party and gave him a reason to re-energize his base ahead of the March 2nd general election.

But there is more. In the coming days, the Israeli Supreme Court will hear an appeal on whether a member of the Knesset under criminal indictment such as Mr. Netanyahu can be tasked with forming a government. Attorney general Mandelblit, Netanyahu’s nemensis and the very person who has allowed the indictments against him to proceed will issue an opinion on this matter and submit it to the cort ahead of the hearing. Mr. Mandelblit’s legal opinion will be the official legal position of the Israeli government and the court will have to render the final decision.

The fact that nearly 45 thousand Israelis braved the weather on a regular workday (general elections in Israel are national holidays) to express their confidence in Mr. Netanyahu’s leadership may make the idea of making their preferred candidate ineligible for the post of prime minister rather unpalatable for the high court, no matter how far removed from the regular electorate they may think themselves to be.

Netanyahu’s easy defeat of a challenge that was brought against him by a popular politician at a moment when he appeared to be significantly if not mortally wounded serves as a timely reminder to anyone who harbored any doubts as to the political mastery of the longest serving and most successful Israeli prime minister

------------

Trump, Netanyahu, AND Boris Johnson people are FED UP EVERYWHERE, the globalists ARE LOSING!!{

Wonderful news for Israel.

Wonderful news for Netanyahu, but not for Israel.

You have someone in sight to fill those shoes,
to trust with what's coming?

 

[gtopa1]

I like BiBi but I'm a goy Aussie. Can't Israel do to Hamas etc what Old King Hussein of Jordan did to hasafat?

Greg

 

[rylah]

I like BiBi but I'm a goy Aussie. Can't Israel do to Hamas etc what Old King Hussein of Jordan did to hasafat?

Greg

Israel is not Ashraf Jordan.
The Black September was King Hussein mass killing his own people.
When we have our King the Arabs won't dare consider anything or even yawn to our side, and it won't be war, they just won't dare.

It's like when the mountain Jews started arriving from Caucasus with their swords on horses...not a single village they guarded was ever attacked again. And it wasn't much about violence, You just intuitively know to not even start dealing with these people.
Arabs subconsciously know who the Jews are, they idealize our Kings so much as to turn them into Muslims in their writings, and will respect a Jewish King more than any of theirs.

I've said this many times, I really don't wish for Gazans what I see is coming - their suicidal govt sided with everyone's enemy in the neighborhood, and everyone is preparing like crazy, especially Egypt.

Netanyahu just knows there're harsh priorities in reality and context of the developments in the region, he also knows when not to bite for deflecting maneuvers.