News 12 journalist Amit Segal, referred to the harassment by left-wing activists on the worshipers in Dizengoff Square and attacked the members of the Knesset and religious public figures who did not condemn it.
"Their reference group is the side where the butter is spread"
In a tweet published on his personal Twitter ('X') account, Segal wrote: "The Dizengoff Square events are an excellent litmus test for locating the religious professionals, those whose keyboards are known for every quarter of forgery in their sector but have been silent since yesterday in the face of a thuggish attack on a row of minyans in Tel Aviv."
He further added and attacked: "Judges and journalists, MKs and opinion makers who remain silent or mutter something non-binding. Suddenly it becomes clear that all this time they did not come out bravely against their sector, because their real reference group is the other side, where the butter is spread."
Left activists blew up the prayer, and Gantz blamed Netanyahu
As mentioned, the sting of the knitted journalist comes after, during the Yom Kippur prayers, left-wing protesters arrived at the annual prayer area in Dizengoff Square in Tel Aviv and blew up the prayer events after Israeli flag "partitions" were erected between the worshipers. "Shame" towards the worshipers and blew up the prayers with noise and shouting.
In response, the opposition leaders did not condemn the attack and even supported it. The leader of the National Unity, Benny Gantz, who tries to position himself in the 'center' and often mentions the religious MKs who are with him in the party, actually accused Netanyahu of the violent riot of the left activists and even claimed that the High Court ruling against the prayer in separation was correct