In every basic introductory course to gender studies, the mythological panel of "Popolitica" on the first channel is mentioned, on the subject of poverty and parental payments.
In the late 1990s, a single mother from Rocham was speaking into the microphone when Tommy Lapid, the seven-year-old from Tel Aviv, answered her: "With the money you invested in your hairdo, you could finance a child for an entire year of schooling."
The mother immediately reacted like a snakebite: "My hairstyle is none of your business."
Demonstrators in front of the entrance to the barber shop.
Moses said there were thousands there,
A woman's hairstyle is no man's business.
It is a fundamental part of a woman's identity, a fundamental component of her self-confidence.
Even when the woman's name is Sara Netanyahu.
To the archive of "Popolitica" and Tommy Lapid, you can add the interview conducted by Razi Barkai with the barber from Madinah Square, where the Prime Minister's wife got her hair cut on Wednesday night.
A haircut is a personal thing.
It has to do with the body.
Even if the state finances it just as it finances other expenses, it does not give us the authority to go into the details of this personal procedure.
We also finance medical services as a state for the Netanyahu family, and we still do not have the code for their application at the health fund.
We also finance medical services as a state for the Netanyahu family, photo: Kobi Gideon, to the Attorney General
Nor does a sense of danger to democracy grant permission to break into a woman's private space, even though she is a public figure.
At the beginning of his program on Thursday morning, Barkai delivered a monologue, in which he stated that as long as Netanyahu does not announce that he gave his rival Levin an instruction to stop the legislation, his statements are not interesting, not worth the media's preparation for a special news hack, such as the one conducted on the night of the haircut and in which things were said that Barkai disagrees with.
But who knows, he said, "maybe what disturbed his judgment a little were the phones of his wife's security guards, and maybe hers too."
Then he sounded the angry crowd in the State Square.
"Suddenly he found himself caught in the eye of the storm, the country is burning and Sara is getting her hair cut... We will now talk to her barber, Moshe Botbol."
of the luxury
Barkai: "Tell me, isn't there a rear exit? There's only a front one?"
Botbol: "Only in advance".
Barkai: "How did she manage to get out in the end?"
Botbol: "Security people came and took her out. We were surrounded in the barber shop."
Barkai: "Are you her regular book or...?"
Botbol: "I am among her books, accompanying her for several years."
Barkai: "Including abroad? Do you also accompany her abroad?"
Butbul: "What all of a sudden? What to borrow. There are no budgets for these things."
Barkai: "Oh, you dye her hair here. Say, if I come to you for a haircut without shades and nothing, how much will it cost me?"
Butbol: "Even though I'm in the State Square, I have reasonable prices."
Barkai: "100 shekels?"
Botbol: "Yes".
Barkai: "No, because I'm in the neighborhood getting a haircut at 50."
Razi Barkai lives in Kiryat Ono, written in Wikipedia;
My sons get haircuts in an old commercial center in Ashdod and pay NIS 50 per head, when they all come together with the great-grandfather.
In any case, a comparison of women's haircuts to men's haircuts is manipulative and irrelevant, and it is clear that it is intended to bring out the Yakarn book and a hedonistic Sarah who gets her hair cut at Buiker's Butbul at our expense.
"As long as Netanyahu does not announce that he gave his rival Levin an instruction to stop the legislation."
Razi Barkai,
But why do it disguised and sophisticated, if you can put the persecution on the table?
to the app and beyond
The interviewer continued to reach the goal:
Barkai: "Who pays? Does she take a credit card out of her pocket?"
Botbul: "She takes out her wallet. I have her checks that I keep because it's a deposit in the app. She pays with her own money. I don't understand the question, how people come to this question at all."
Barkai: "You know that in recent weeks there have been questions in the Knesset, how to increase the state's participation in Mrs. Netanyahu's expenses."
Botbol: "It seems legitimate to me. She is the prime minister's wife. She should look good, shouldn't she?"
No one denies anymore that the struggle is not only against the reform, but to remove Netanyahu from power.
Of course, there are a thousand reasons for this - Netanyahu = reform, Netanyahu in power = discriminatory laws, Netanyahu in power = Likudniks, and various other excuses.
So now Netanyahu is in power = the Prime Minister's wife who gets her hair cut in the State Square and wastes public money.
"Just not Bibi" has many faces, and the protest reveals them week by week.
Sara Netanyahu's visit to the hairdresser allowed the Netanyahu haters to bring her back into the game.
But the reform is not an excuse.
"Come out of my womb" is an important statement and a legitimate slogan when it relates to every woman in Israel and the world.
On the same weight, the protesters of the Wednesday night scene should have caught themselves and memorized: Get out of my hair, get out of my schedule, get out of Mesa Botball.
How is it that precisely from among the circles of the left, which are developed in terms of gender, they poke around in necrophilia and trample on every human and feminist value when it comes to a woman who is married to Binyamin Netanyahu?
Those who do not understand the misogynistic underpinnings of the blockade of the barber shop in the State Square and consider themselves an activist for human rights, equality and freedom, should think again.
And I will end with the wish of Moshe the book: "I hope there will be a healthy and good conversation".
Amen.
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