Rapper Ron Nesher Criticizes PM Netanyahu Over Past Term Limits Statement
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Rapper Ron Nesher criticized Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Instagram, referencing a 1997 interview where Netanyahu supported limiting prime ministerial terms. Nesher sarcastically remarked on Netanyahu's past statements, implying hypocrisy. This follows previous criticisms by Nesher against Netanyahu regarding the October 7th attacks and intelligence warnings. Nesher also attacked Yinon Magal, a Netanyahu supporter, over comments about a satirical TV show.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Rapper Ron Nesher criticized PM Netanyahu's past statements on term limits.
- Nesher shared a 1997 interview clip where Netanyahu advocated for a two-term limit.
- Nesher previously questioned Netanyahu's accountability for pre-October 7th attack warnings.
- The rapper also criticized Netanyahu supporter Yinon Magal over a TV show.
- Nesher's comments were made via his personal Instagram account.
Israeli rapper Ron Nesher shared a video on Instagram from an old interview where Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discussed term limits for the premiership. In a 1997 interview with Dan Shilon, Netanyahu stated his support for limiting a prime minister to two terms, a stance Nesher sarcastically commented on, saying, "If a person were rewarded for lies, he would be the most rewarded." This is not the first time Nesher has publicly criticized Netanyahu. Following the October 7th events, Nesher questioned Netanyahu's claims about prior warnings of attacks before elections, asking who bears responsibility for preventative measures before an election when the prime minister holds power. He also criticized Netanyahu's communication style, suggesting he speaks eloquently but fails to interpret his own statements, drawing a parallel to another prime minister who claimed not to have been woken up. Nesher also targeted Yinon Magal, a prominent supporter of Netanyahu and host of "HaPatriotim" on Channel 14. Nesher responded to Magal's criticism of a satirical portrayal of the late comedian Uzi Cohen on the show "Eretz Nehederet," suggesting Magal's comparison implied his own show was also satirical and should not be taken seriously.