The ‘This Is Their Land’ Mentality

By: Moshe Feiglin

Published: November 7th, 2012

The ritual of rockets that periodically pummel Israel’s southern communities includes numerous media interviews with the important people. The journalists attempt to extract from anybody who thinks he is somebody some piece of a resolution for this crazy situation that is unparalleled anywhere in the world.

The first to express himself during last week’s round of rocket fire was President Shimon Peres, who, during a visit to the north, expressed his anger at the situation in the south. “We haven’t seen Shimon Peres this angry in a long time,” the reporter noted.

After Peres came Yair Lapid, a candidate for the premiership: “What is the solution?” asked the reporter. “We must coordinate all the public relations bureaus,” Lapid answered, hurrying to steer the discussion to the topic of his expertise. “I would coordinate all the public relations in the Foreign Ministry.”

Read More:

 http://www.jewishpress.com/indepth/columns/moshe-feiglin/the-this-is-their-land-mentality/2012/11/07/0/?print

Whose Watchdogs are They?

It is morning and my car glides down the mountains of the Shomron into the smog of greater Tel Aviv. Another crazy day of running for the primaries is about to begin. My cell phone rings. A young, determined voice is on the other end.

"Shalom, this is so and so from the news website, ynet."

"Shalom."

"I am writing an article about donations to the candidates in the primaries. I wanted you to confirm a certain fact. "

"Go ahead."

"I see that you received a donation from a woman by the name of Nitzah Kahane."

"OK."

"Is it true that Nitzah Kahane is the daughter in law of the late Rabbi Kahane?"

Read More:

http://www.mflikud.com/eng_contents/articles/73/article7315.html

Moshe Feiglin: Timeline

Av 5754 (July '94): Moshe Feiglin establishes Zo Artzeinu – a large protest movement that calls for non-violent civil disobedience to protest the Oslo Accords.

Cheshvan 5757 (Nov. '96): Moshe Feiglin, Shmuel Sackett and Moti Karpel establish the Manhigut Yehudit movement. The movement's main message: The State of Israel needs faith based leadership to save it from collapse.

5758 ('97): Moshe Feiglin publishes his first book, "Where There are no Men."

5759 ('99): Close to ten thousand people join Manhigut Yehudit.

5760 (2000): Total disappointment from the political leadership of the National Camp. Netanyahu and Arafat in Wye. Founding members of the Likud call upon Moshe Feiglin to join the Likud and save the National Camp. Moshe Feiglin and thousands of his supporters join the Likud.

Sivan 5762 (May '02): Moshe Feiglin initiates the Likud Convention, which votes against the establishment of a Palestinian State.

Cheshvan 5763 (Nov. '02): 130 Moshe Feiglin supporters are elected to the Likud Central Committee.

Kislev 5763 (Dec. '02): Moshe Feiglin's first primaries race for leadership of the Likud.
The results: Sharon 55.88% Netanyahu 40.08% Feiglin 3.46%.

Read More:

http://www.mflikud.com/eng_contents/about/timeline.html 

10 Reasons to Vote for Moshe Feiglin

Read About Each Point:

 

Because Israel Needs:

1.	A leader who will ensure that Israel remains a Jewish state.
2.	A leader loyal to you – the Jewish majority in Israel.
3.	Jewish education for every Jewish child.
4.	A modern and open economy based on Jewish values.
5.	To defeat its enemies – not to flee them.
6.	A leader to restore justice to the justice system.
7.	A courageous leader to deal with Israel's Arabs.
8.	Unbiased media open to the entire nation.
9.	A moral society.
10.	A leader who believes in G-d.

Capitalism at the Tipping Point

There is a strong feeling in Israel that the State has become wealthier but the people have become poorer. This is due to the fact that the means for productivity are concentrated in the hands of a small minority. The first and foremost means of productivity was and remains land.

Israel's economic leadership has conducted itself according to the best criteria known to it: capitalism. This saved Israel from descent into the depths of socialism that had previously brought us triple digit inflation and has toppled the economies of Europe right before our eyes.

There is no such thing as a socialist economy. Economy means creativity, productivity, creation and life; emulating the Creator. Socialism is a euphemism for robbery and self-righteous theft – perpetrated by the law. Creation and robbery go together like life and death. There is not and cannot be a socialist economy.

Read More:

http://www.mflikud.com/eng_contents/articles/73/article7312.html

The Alternative

"We've been living under mortar fire for eighteen years. We have to do something!" said the young woman from Sderot on Razi Barkai's radio show.

"What do you want the leaders to do?" asked Razi.
"I don't know, but what they are doing now doesn't help."
"Sorry to say this to you, but they also don't know what to do," Razi said. "Not because they are stupid, but because there is simply no solution."

Eighteen years is more or less the time that has passed since the Oslo Accords were implemented. It is simple to understand that the continuous terror raining down on Israel's cities is the result of those accords. Why then, doesn't Israel's leadership annul the Oslo Accords? Why doesn't it restore full Israeli control over Gaza, Judea and Samaria? Isn't it cheaper than digging Be'er Sheva into the ground? Covering Sderot with a layer of cement? Isn't it safer than being the targets of a hail of missiles on civilian targets? What does "there is no solution" mean? After all, our very own esteemed president and his men brought this problem upon us and we can also free ourselves of it.

Why doesn't that happen?

Read More:

http://www.mflikud.com/eng_contents/articles/73/article7309.html

The "This is Their Land" Mentality

The ritual of rockets that periodically pummel Israel's southern communities also includes numerous media interviews with the important people. The journalists attempt to extract from anybody who thinks he is a somebody some scrap of a resolution for this crazy situation that is unparalleled anywhere in the world.

The first to express himself during last week's round of rocket fire was President Shimon Peres, who during a visit to the north expressed his anger at the situation in the south. "We haven't seen Shimon Peres this angry in a long time," the reporter noted.

After Peres it was the candidate for premiership, Yair Lapid's turn: "What is the solution?" asked the reporter in the studio. "We must coordinate all the public relations bureaus," Lapid hurried to steer the discussion to the topic of his expertise. "I would coordinate all the public relations in the Foreign Ministry. 

Read More:

http://www.mflikud.com/eng_contents/articles/73/article7313.html