Moshe Feiglin has called for revolution. Gotta love this guy! May he succeed in his mission to topple Israel's corrupt, leftist political system.
~MZ
As long as deep in the heart the soul of a Jew yearns, and looks forward to the East with an eye to Zion, our hope will not be lost, the hope of two thousand years, to be a free nation in our land, The land of Zion and Jerusalem. כהנא צדק
Moshe Feiglin, the Zionist national candidate trying to bring Likud back to the right again, was crushed by the corrupt, leftist machine of Benyamin Netanyahu.
Working, no time, life busy...yada, yada, yada... This is dedicated to me not having enough time or energy to post new material, so consider it a random thought thread for whatever you want to say, and I'll offer my two cents, too.


(IsraelNN.com) Terrorist Samir Kuntar visited the Syrian side of the Golan Heights on Monday. Several hundred residents of Druze villages in Israel gathered to cheer for Kuntar, who is also Druze. Kuntar served almost 30 years in an Israeli prison for murdering three Israelis, one of them a four-year-old girl, and causing the death of a toddler.
Kuntar turned to the residents of Majdal Shams, Masada, Bukata and Ein Kaniya who had come to hear him and promised them they would not remain Israeli for long. “President Bashar Assad has promised me that he will help you,” Kuntar said. “I say to you, soon President Assad will fly the Syrian flag over the Golan.”
Among those who attended the gathering were MK Said Nafa (Balad) and Sheikh Raed Salah, head of the northern branch of the Israeli Islamic Movement. When questioned by an Israeli reporter Nafa expressed defiance, saying, “We're not afraid of jail, we'll keep protecting the interests of all Arab peoples.”
One resident of Majdal Shams who attended the event spoke with the Israeli paper Yediot Acharonot and described his hopes for the future: “We hope that we'll celebrate the next Syrian Independence Day here, with the entire Golan returned to Syria as part of a peace deal between the government of Israel and President Assad.” He praised Kuntar, saying, “Samir Kuntar is an example of how a firm stance achieves results.”
Assad gives Kuntar Top Award
Kuntar came to the Golan from Damascus, where he met with Assad. Assad awarded Kuntar Syria's highest medal, the Syrian Order of Merit.
"Kuntar was not only the senior prisoner during his time in jail, he is chief among free and honorable men,” Assad said. “His firm stance and commitment to Arab rights, despite everything he went through, have made him a symbol of the struggle for freedom in the Arab world and the entire world.”
Kuntar praised Assad in turn, saying, “The great thing about Syria is that when I was arrested 30 years ago, Syria stood firmly and fought against Israel, and when I visit today she still holds the exact same position.” Kuntar praised Syria and Assad in the name of Hizbullah.
State: Talks with Syria Must Continue
Meanwhile, in Israel, the state told the High Court that peace talks with Syria must continue. In response to a petition from MK Limor Livnat (Likud) calling to put the talks on hold, the government argued that suspending the talks would damage Israel's relationship with Turkey and Israel's image abroad.
Livnat argued that Prime Minister Ehud Olmert should not be allowed to hold talks with a lasting impact on Israel's future, as he is only a caretaker prime minister and is no longer even the head of the Knesset's largest faction, Kadima. Olmert has been holding talks with Assad with help from Turkish mediators. The state asked the High Court to dismiss Livnat's petition.

Another goodwill gesture to the Palestinian Authority: Israel will release 250 Fatah prisoners in honor of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha which will take place at the beginning of December, Prime Minister Ehud Olmert announced Monday during a meeting with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in Jerusalem.
Israeli officials clarified that the gesture will include the release of prisoners who were involved in terror but belong to the moderate camp, and are not members of Hamas or the Islamic Jihad.
The release is part of Israel's effort to encourage the moderate forces and prove that such gestures can only be reached by taking the road of peace.
All the prisoners slated to be freed will be forced to sign a commitment that they would not return to terrorism.
Ynet News: Prime Minister Ehud Olmert painted a grim picture Wednesday in respect to discrimination against Arabs seeking public service jobs.
In a special parliamentary session on the matter, Olmert said: "It is terrible that there is not even one Arab employee at the Bank of Israel (out of 900 employees) and that in the Israel Electric Company Arabs constitute fewer than 1% of all workers."
"The issue of integrating Arab employees into the public service has been occupying me greatly," he said. "The gap between their ratio in the population and their integration into the public service arouses concern and unease."
The prime minister said that over the years the State maintained a policy of discrimination, thereby creating a vicious cycle. On the one hand, the Arab community was unable to create management mechanisms, while on the other hand, Israeli governments deprived Arabs of rights that could help them improve their quality of life, he said.
"I feel great discomfort over the fact that the State conducted itself improperly for many years, and should have made a fundamental change," he said. "We have not yet overcome the obstacle of discrimination. This is deliberate discrimination, and the gap is intolerable. There is no arguing that some government ministries did not hire Arabs for years."
However, Olmert noted that despite the grim situation, "the government I headed did more than any other government to change this state of affairs."