Commentator Calls on Hostage Families to Apologize to Netanyahu
Translated & summarized from Hamal by baba
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Yinon Magal stated that participants in the book "Mr. Abandonment" should apologize to PM Netanyahu.
- He listed Tami Arad, Tamir Pardo, Nimrod Sheffer, and Moshe Ya'alon among those who should apologize.
- Magal suggested voting for Netanyahu is the only way for them to atone.
- A critic called the remarks "the essence of Bibi-ism" and defended the individuals.
- The critic accused Netanyahu of being "Mr. Abandonment" and abandoning hostages.
Commentator Yinon Magal stated that individuals involved in the book "Mr. Abandonment" should apologize to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Magal read a list of names, including Tami Arad, Tamir Pardo, Nimrod Sheffer, and Moshe Ya'alon, calling them "abhorrent" for their participation. He suggested that the only way for them to atone is to vote for Netanyahu in the upcoming elections.
In response, another commentator criticized Magal's remarks, characterizing them as "the essence of Bibi-ism," which he defined as demanding apologies from Netanyahu. He highlighted Tami Arad's situation, noting that her husband has not yet been returned, and questioned why she would need to apologize to the Prime Minister.
Magal retorted that the criticism was "the lowest, most distorted essence of Bibi-ism," asserting that Netanyahu himself is "Mr. Abandonment" and had abandoned the hostages. He suggested that Netanyahu portrays himself as the victim, driven by a "distorted soul," and that the return of 87 people dead is a result of this. The commentator urged listening to Nitzan Alon and Gadi Eisenkot, suggesting they fear confronting Netanyahu with the truth. He concluded by stating that the list of people Magal read should be honored, and invited Netanyahu to sue him, just as he might sue journalist Shlomi Eldar.
Mentioned
The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.
Centre 2Right 1Other 1
Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.
