Josh Pactor ❌

How corrupt is the Israeli Supreme Court? September 23rd: Israel's Central Elections Committee disqualified the Hamas-affiliated Arab parties from running in the October 27 election. Basic Law: The Knesset, Section 7A dictates: A candidates' list shall not participate in elections to the Knesset, and a person shall not be a candidate in elections, if among the goals or actions of the list or the actions of the person, explicitly or by implication, there is one of the following i) Denying the state of Israel as a Jewish and democratic state ii) Incitement to racism iii) Support for an armed struggle by a state or a terrorist organisation against Israel Under this law, the Arab parties were lawfully barred from running in the election, citing their: i) Support for armed struggle against Israel ii) Support for terrorist groups engaged in war against Israel (Hamas, Hezbollah) iii) Denial of the State of Israel as a Jewish state. The evidence presented to the committee included official documents, videos, official statements. The Joint List (Hadash, Ta'al, Balad) and Ra'am, were lawfully disqualified, as the evidence met the criteria of the Basic Law. Israel's Supreme Court decided to overturn the ban on the terrorism-supporting parties due to: i) 'Lack of evidence' (FALSE) ii) Refusal to strip hundreds of thousands of citizens of their 'political representation'. The Supreme Court operated outside of the legal framework and now Muslim-Brotherhood, Islamo-communist, Hamas-affiliated parties hold 19 of 120 mandates. That is 19 of the 61 mandates required to form a government. Judicial activism is out of control and endangers the State of Israel. VIDEO: Former Joint List MK dedicating their election gains to Gaza and Arab populations of Judea and Samaria