3 Reasons Why Benjamin Netanyahu Must GO. Reason #3 Won’t Surprise You

Three reasons why Benjamin Netanyahu, Bibi, has to go — and reason number three won’t surprise you.
I’m making this video now for two reasons that come from the same place — the war is over. When
there was a war, it didn’t feel right to criticize the government. When soldiers are fighting in
Gaza, in Lebanon, in Iran, in Yemen, in Syria — I thought the best thing I could do was explain
to the world what’s really happening, especially when international media wouldn’t stop acting as
a loudspeaker for Hamas propaganda in Gaza. And I’ll keep doing that. My next video will be about
how Jews lived in all Arab countries long before the Muslims arrived — so make sure to subscribe.
But another reason I’m making this video is that a lot of people ask me about it — about
Israel’s internal politics, what Israelis are actually talking about, things the rest of the
world doesn’t always hear. And one of the beautiful things about Israel is that it’s
a democracy — unlike the Arab countries around us. Here, I can enjoy freedom of speech. I can
criticize the government — and nothing will happen to me. In Gaza, people who criticize the regime
get arrested — or worse. That’s one of the biggest differences between the Jewish state and the Arab
world: democracy and freedom of speech. So, let’s begin — three reasons why Bibi has to go. Reason
number one: October 7th. There are failures so massive that the person in charge simply has
to resign. October 7th is one of those failures. Everyone under Netanyahu either resigned or was
fired — Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, Shin Bet chief Ronen Bar, IDF Chief of Staff Herzi Halevi,
Military Intelligence head Aharon Haliva — and many other senior officials in Israel’s defense
and intelligence community. The Prime Minister should also take responsibility and go home.
Netanyahu’s supporters will blame the army, and the more extreme ones will call it a conspiracy.
I don’t deal in conspiracies — not from the right and not from the left. Because the truth is that
behind most great disasters, there’s not some evil mastermind pulling the strings. It’s the
opposite — mediocrity. Laziness and arrogance are also qualities that help failures grow.
Bibi didn’t plan October 7th to stay in power. No generals betrayed Israel. They
failed — and they should go home. But there are two other things directly related to October 7th
that Benjamin Netanyahu is personally responsible for. Even if we put the military and intelligence
failure aside, there was also the failure of October 8th. In the days that followed, Israel
simply didn’t function. Government ministries didn’t function. And here’s something even
Netanyahu’s supporters know — the people of Israel saved the State of Israel. Ordinary Israelis took
their weapons and went out to fight. I’m not even talking about the army — I’m talking about
civilians. People evacuated others, wrote lists of the wounded and the dead, brought equipment
to soldiers and to the families who fled. There was a national wave of volunteering — and the
government just didn’t show up. That failure of government ministries — that’s on Prime Minister
Benjamin Netanyahu. And I’ll come back to that later. The third part of October 7th is also
his direct responsibility. Because of Netanyahu, Qatar transferred money to Hamas. He thought he
was buying peace and quiet, but instead, he fueled the Islamist monster in Gaza — funded by Qatar.
Qatar is one of Israel’s greatest enemies, and the person who whitewashed that enemy
was Benjamin Netanyahu. I’m not even talking about the “Qatar-Gate” affair that’s under
investigation right now, in which Qatar allegedly bribed Israeli officials close to Netanyahu. I’m