Days of silence: Military operations have always been called by combative names such as Grapes of Wrath, Cast Lead, or by names with biblical significance such as Pillar of Cloud, etc."
Sometimes I wonder if it wouldn't be a good idea to give pastoral names to performers.
For example: "Days of Silence", "A Promising Future", or "A New Middle East""
I think the world would have a hard time condemning them. Just thinking about a UN spokesman twisting his words to condemn the "neighborhood reconstruction for the residents of refugee camps" operation, or suffering visibly as he complains about Israel's desire for "days of quiet" makes me smile.
PS: "Love is as fierce as death" could be an interesting solution.
Explaining to the consumer: One of the things that always irritates us is why in the world terrorists are called "freedom fighters", attack planners are referred to by the affectionate name of the "Resistance to the Occupation Movement" as if they were the Water Quality Movement, and soldiers of a terrorist organization are simply "activists" - as if they were environmental activists.
A well-known proverb says: If you can't go against them – join them. Therefore, here is the new IDF glossary:
The demolition operation will be called a neighborhood rehabilitation project (you can add flyers saying "The Savyoni neighborhood will be built here"...)
Targeted elimination will be called – freedom for the freedom fighter.
And those killed in the Israeli bombing were said to be out of danger.
There is a price for freedom.: This week, Minister Naftali Bennett was attacked verbally and even physically in the stronghold of pluralism, freedom of opinion, and freedom of expression.
It turns out for the umpteenth time that this freedom of expression and self-determination is only valid when you are anarchists, deluded far-left lawbreakers, or Arabs.
Or to sum it up in one word – hypocrisy.
Dear enemies: Like many others, the writer of the lines is in the reserves in the south, and I must say that where I am staying, the number of black-kippah-wearers is surprising. And not only in the rabbinate units, they also do very important work.
For a moment I wanted Lapid to come visit. To peek and maybe get hurt. But on second thought I realized that it might even make him think of a new decree formula.
Quote of the week: Until you thank the one who designed the Iron Dome, thank the one who created the open spaces.