Commentator Amit Segal Slams Public Broadcasting Corporation
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Commentator Amit Segal fiercely criticized the Public Broadcasting Corporation for demanding an apology from broadcaster Ayelet Hasson, who faces an ultimatum to apologize or stop broadcasting. Segal sarcastically praised the corporation for finding its first flaw in a decade, accusing it of demanding a "humiliating" apology. He suggested the corporation should seek funding from the "small cult" it allegedly caters to, rather than the public.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Commentator Amit Segal criticized the Public Broadcasting Corporation over its treatment of broadcaster Ayelet Hasson.
- Hasson reportedly faces an ultimatum: apologize or cease broadcasting.
- Segal accused the corporation of demanding a "humiliating" apology.
- He suggested the corporation caters to a "small cult" and should seek funding elsewhere.
- The report mentions Aryeh Deri in a separate, unrelated context.
Commentator Amit Segal has publicly criticized the Public Broadcasting Corporation amid a controversy involving broadcaster Ayelet Hasson. Hasson reportedly received an ultimatum: either apologize or cease broadcasting. Segal defended Hasson, sarcastically congratulating the corporation for finding its first flaw in a decade after maintaining a "model of balance, respectful speech for all sectors, and faithful reflection of all opinions in Israel." He added, "Whoever flatters a small cult is invited to seek his funding from the small cult, not from the public."
Segal's remarks suggest a strong disagreement with the corporation's actions towards Hasson, implying that the demand for an apology is "humiliating." The context of Hasson's situation and the specific nature of the alleged offense are not detailed in the report, beyond Segal's sharp critique of the corporation's perceived hypocrisy and selective criticism.
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.