The network's post about Merav Michaeli provoked a wave of reactions • Cohen responded to them - and the social network blocked him • "We will rest for three days and return to giving in," he responded.
Gili Cohen
Photo:
Oren Ben Hakon
Facebook against Gili Cohen:
Four days after posting a post regarding the photo of Labor Party chairwoman Merav Michaeli in Ayalon lanes, Gili Cohen was blocked by Facebook.
The block came after Cohen chose to respond to some of the harsh reactions he received to the post, and used language that allegedly violated Facebook regulations.
Despite the blockage and the difficult and blatant exchange in some of the responses, Cohen is neither excited nor remorseful.
"Unfortunately, Facebook is blocking people, based on reports and not on analyzing the content of the post," he told us.
"This is the second time I have been blocked following my response," he added.
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"I have no problem with people writing against me, I have a problem with them reporting on me, when I answer them a little harshly. The sexes and informers will have no hope," he said.
Cohen added that unlike those who chose to report him and led to his blockade, he refrained from taking a similar move, even though on the face of it he could have done so.
"There are venomous comments in the post against me and I never thought to report who wrote the comments," he told us.
"The difference between me and 'Merav Michaeli's army' is that I am driven by humor and they are driven by hatred. They hate anyone who is identified with Bibi."
In conclusion, Cohen wanted to emphasize that the blockage does not undermine or excite him and he will continue to drive (literally) as he has done so far.
"Not bad, we'll rest for three days and go back to giving in until the next tip," he concluded.
