What Really Changed Since the Last Elections?
So what has changed since the last election?
The slogans have changed… the faces have changed… the promises have been rebranded.
So what has changed since the last election?
The slogans have changed… the faces have changed… the promises have been rebranded.
They sell us peace, human rights, and international justice. In reality? A fake product labeled “human rights” and with content of targeted hatred, double standards, and a bit of modern takiyya.
Almost every Israeli reform looks the same.
Same new slogan, same commentators, same protests, same panel with the same person saying “I just want to finish a trial.”
There is something undeniably hilarious about an entire political, legal, and media ecosystem dedicating itself for years to bringing down one man,
only to discover he keeps standing there like Gulliver while tiny furious politicians throw mud at his shoes.
Israel – the only Jewish state – is still here, stronger than its enemies want to admit. Despite missiles, despite criticism, despite the world expecting us to be a “perfect victim” who commits suicide quietly.
The darkness will always try to extinguish it. Because Jewish light – it is the light of freedom, truth, life. And the darkness hates it. It prefers slavery, lies and death.
Israel 2026 does not live in security – it lives in the continuous management of insecurity.
And this is perhaps the most Israeli achievement there is: turning a state of emergency into a functioning routine.
The 78th Independence Day is not only a national holiday, it is a reminder – that everything that seems impossible – can happen.
And that sometimes, the most stubborn people in the world are also the ones who survive everything … including themselves.
In a country where everyone is sure they are the prime minister – the fact that there is still a country is probably our greatest success.
True equality is when everyone puts in the same effort, sacrifices the same thing, and receives according to what they put in. Not according to who they are, or who wasn’t in the military.
Because in the end, discrimination is discrimination – even when it’s wrapped in good intentions, even when it comes with a nice presentation.
In the real world, even a bloody history can be turned into cooperation if both sides have something to gain. Sometimes, the best way to win a war is to wait fifty years, and come back as a friend.