Opinion | Cloak without adequacy Israel today

Every time I come to tell about the exploits of the government I encounter the same difficulty: where to start?

Whether it's a dramatic affair or an amusing jug, it does not matter.

Every story is an astonishment, and each one is born with a greater astonishment than it.

Gideon Saar initiates a law banning the appointment of a prime minister under indictment.

It takes a lot of imagination and creativity to say that this law is not personal, and yet I searched.

I asked people, I dug through the net, and these are my findings: All the jurists I have come across, all to one, believe that this law is a personal law.

All this even without the need for the clear and unequivocal statement of Gideon Saar himself, who said in March this year on the N12 to a faculty member that the law is personal.

But in the end I found.

There is one jurist who claims that this law is not personal.

The reasonable reader may think that this is an eccentric lawyer, chasing ambulances whose shoulders are covered with scaly patches, but this is not the case, on the contrary.

The only lawyer in the country who says out loud that this law is kosher Glatt part, is none other than a senior Israeli jurist, the man standing at the top of the pyramid, Avichai Mandelblit.

The job itself as an abstract concept, and the identity of the clerk filling the chair, are two separate entities, and it seems that Mandelblit forgot that.

Mandelblit could have taken an example of such a separation and a show of respect for the position representing the Israeli kingdom from Netanyahu.

The latter, during his tenure as prime minister, has stabilized year after year within the acidic environment of the Rabin family.

Year after year he made sure to come to the memorial, absorb insults and lies and keep quiet.

These are the job requirements.

Mandelblit, on the other hand, put all the chips on the red color.

He did not miss a single opportunity to take advantage of his position in order to slam Netanyahu.

The humiliating and unprecedented act, in which Mandelblit filed the indictment against Netanyahu while the latter was on a mission in the United States, was part of a well-oiled conduct that was all petty to the detriment.

The indictment filed by Mandelblit is a disgrace, it is a shame, and the last thing I talk about is the content.

Mass list, disparaging, smug.

Drunk, sloppy, amateurish and full of errors like a hand grenade.

The highlight, for now of course, is Mandelblit's statement purifying Saar's disgrace.

The State Attorney's Office under the leadership of Mandelblit is a hated, despised body, subject to ridicule and scorn, and one that receives year after year the most shocking rate of trust among Israeli society.

The figure speaks of 50% distrust, but that number is an illusion.

This is the real number: 100% of Israeli citizens will not accept the court's decision if it rules against their position.

Both the sewers and the non-sewers will claim corruption, bias, political intervention, delinquency.

And they, who are actually us, are right.

This glorious achievement is signed by the man who took the cornerstone that connects the executive branch to the legislature, and threw it to Madmana: Avichai Mandelblit.