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Opinion | The public is not dumb, but the public pays | Israel today

2022-02-08T20:58:35.889Z


It was not a conspiracy to think that in the State Attorney's Office and the police the word "brakes" had long ago left the lexicon.


A large bubble that accompanies our lives exploded with great fanfare, against the backdrop of exposing the police's use of spyware and infiltration habits into the lives of innocent civilians without permission.

This is the conspiracy bubble.

Over the past few years the "conspirators" have been arguing that deep systems robbery should be carried out in law enforcement agencies.

The system, they warned, is out of balance and operating in a predatory and illegal manner in front of ordinary citizens, elected officials and in general in front of anyone who dared to deviate from the ordinary and confront those who are in charge of the country's criminal system.

It is not just journalists or activists who point to the State Attorney's Office within the State Attorney's Office, or to the existence of a Deep State (depth state) where things are conducted in the dark and for foreign reasons.

The biggest "conspirator" is the public itself, which consistently and increasingly loses faith in our judges, police officers and lawyers.

In the latest survey published by the Israel Democracy Institute, Spokesman Avichai Mandelblit won 31 percent of the vote and the police won 29 percent. Other polls also show a steady decline.

And what has been the reaction of the system in recent years to the silent vote of the citizens of the country against the most powerful bodies in it?

Not accepting responsibility, not self-examination, not increasing supervision - but blaming the public, since it is known that his mind is washed and he is immersed in conspiracies.

Former State Attorney Shai Nitzan claimed about two years ago that those responsible for the fact that the public does not believe in him and the organization he headed are "linked politicians who come out against us."

Mandelblit argued that this was part of a campaign designed to "delegitimize the law enforcement system."

Similar things were said by the recently retired Vice President of the Supreme Court, Hanan Meltzer, and these are, of course, a few examples of what has become a campaign to accuse the public of systemic ailments at conferences, speeches and television studios.

The reality, as is now clear to everyone, is the opposite, and the most disturbing thing is that there is nothing to be surprised about.

The public has lost faith because of what it has already seen in its eyes, and the fact that cops have infiltrated the private lives of people who have not sinned is just another piece in the dark puzzle assembled in the dark within the law enforcement system.

It was not a conspiracy to think that in the State Attorney's Office and the police the word "brakes" had long since disappeared from the lexicon, that all restraints had been removed and all lines crossed.

All it takes is a pair of eyes.


The public realized that he had a monster under the bed, he disliked it and expressed his distrust of it, and what is now being revealed is just another detail of its conduct.

The latest revelations are not the great hour of the conspirators, but the great hour of the majority of the Israeli public, who saw clearly and sharply the disturbing reality and conveyed a message that they were not satisfied with the situation and demanded its correction;

In response, he was scorned and accused of being brainwashed and a victim of a campaign of delegitimization.

The correction will begin with someone listening to him.

Were we wrong?

Fixed!

If you found an error in the article, we'll be happy for you to share it with us

Source: israelhayom

All news articles on 2022-02-08

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