Feiglin Slams Justice System Following Mandelblit Testimony
Translated & summarized from 0404 by baba
Moshe Feiglin fiercely attacked Israel's justice system following testimony by former Attorney General Avichai Mandelblit in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's trial. Feiglin claimed illegal surveillance was used in investigations and accused law enforcement of targeting Netanyahu. He called for the complete dismantling of the legal system, asserting the people, not officials, are sovereign.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Moshe Feiglin accused Israel's justice system of deception and illegal surveillance in the Netanyahu trial.
- Feiglin stated that former Attorney General Avichai Mandelblit's testimony exposed a "greatest deception."
- He alleged that illegal wiretapping and surveillance were used during the "Cases of the Thousand" investigations.
- Feiglin accused law enforcement officials of intentionally targeting Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his family.
- He called for the complete dismantling of the legal system, stating the people are sovereign.
- Feiglin described law enforcement as a "gang of the rule of law" that created corruption.
Moshe Feiglin sharply criticized Israel's justice system on Sunday, reacting to testimony given by former Attorney General Avichai Mandelblit in the trial of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Feiglin stated that "the mask has finally been removed" and that "the greatest deception in the history of the Israeli legal system" collapsed on the witness stand. He alleged that illegal surveillance and wiretapping methods were used during the "Cases of the Thousand" investigations. Feiglin accused law enforcement officials of intentionally targeting Netanyahu and his family, calling them a "gang of the rule of law" that operates without sufficient oversight.
Feiglin escalated his rhetoric, claiming that these officials "never fought corruption, they created it. They never defended democracy, they trampled it under the bureaucratic boot." He called for the complete dismantling of the current legal system, asserting it cannot be fixed or negotiated with. Feiglin concluded by stating that "the people are sovereign, not the State Attorney's Office, not police investigators, and not any official who sees himself as a supreme ruler."
