Lieberman isn't as loved as his whole bizarre idea of a unity government
1 Comments Published by Avi Green on Saturday, August 03, 2019 at 8:37 PM.
Avigdor Lieberman may be pushing for a national unity government, which is one thing. But according to a recent poll, not many people want him to be part of such an arrangement:
So who knows? Maybe people are becoming tired of Lieberman after all. It certainly is about time he retired from politics, as he doesn't seem so talented either.
More Israeli voters would prefer a unity government made up of the ruling Likud party and centrist Blue and White than one that would include Yisrael Beytenu headed by Avigdor Liberman, according to a new television poll aired Saturday evening by Israel’s Channel 12.Interesting. This suggests there are people out there galled at Lieberman's conduct, which puts his absurd politics ahead of the country's safety and well being.
The poll, which surveyed 503 respondents and with a margin of error of 4.4 percent conducted by iPanel, showed that were Israeli elections held today, 59% would not support a unity government made up of the Likud, Blue and White, and Yisrael Beytenu, compared with 54% who would oppose a unity government that would exclude Liberman.
So who knows? Maybe people are becoming tired of Lieberman after all. It certainly is about time he retired from politics, as he doesn't seem so talented either.
Labels: Israel, Knesset, Moonbattery, political corruption
“...Cumanus, whose governorship was marked
by disturbances and further disaster to the Jews.
The people had assembled in Jerusalem for the
Feast of Unleavened Bread, and the Roman
cohort stood on guard over the Temple colonnade,
armed men always being on duty at the feasts
to forestall any rioting by the vast crowds.”
SOURCE: The Jewish War
(chapter 7, pages 143 to 144) by Flavius Josephus,
translated by G.A. Williamson, year 1984,
published by Penguin Classics,
ISBN: 0140444203 & 978-0140444209
NOTE: Remember this when people
attempt to deny that Jews lived in the Holy Land.
Remember this when people attempt to deny
that there was a Jewish Temple in Jerusalem.