דני קושמרו וערוץ 12: אני כבר לא רואה הבדל מצפון קוריאה | מיכאל קליינר

The author, Michael Kleiner, argues that new elections are unlikely because the national camp is expected to win. He attributes this shift in public opinion to two factors: the election of 19 representatives from anti-Zionist parties who aim to dismantle Israel's Jewish character and support the right of return, and the perceived poor performance of Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the "change bloc." Kleiner criticizes Eisenkot's stance on cooperation with those who refuse to condemn Hamas and seek to abolish the Law of Return, viewing it as a threat to Israel's existence as a Jewish state.

Kleiner also attacks the media, specifically Channel 12, for what he calls a "senseless attack" on the channel. He claims that Channel 12 acted as a mouthpiece for Netanyahu, inflating a minor story about financial incentives for Arab voters while ignoring the election results that showed a larger bloc than the one reported by the channel. He accuses the media of being detached from reality and unable to accept that the number 67 is greater than 53, implying that Channel 12's reporting was biased and did not reflect the actual outcome of the elections.

The author further suggests that the disqualification of Knesset members who refuse to define Hamas as a terrorist organization and dedicate their election victory to terrorists is the real issue, not the Arab voters themselves. He warns the ultra-Orthodox parties against forming a government with Eisenkot, fearing they might be exploited. Kleiner concludes that the current political situation, with 19 representatives lacking a clear path, could lead to a government serving until November 2030.