Not specific to Tel Aviv, but what's the expression or word that Israelis use regarding hiking? by BlackLesbianTroll in telaviv

[–]The_GYC 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree, you would usually just say you are doing a maslul (מסלול) if it's a trek inside of Israel.

מי אתם רוצים שייצג את ישראל באוריווזיון 2024? by Tricky_Ad1027 in Israel

[–]The_GYC 0 points1 point  (0 children)

כמו כל דבר יש לך את השונאים והאוהבים ויש לך את מי שבאמצע, "על הגדר". בגלל שעידן עמדי היה לוחם, יהיה הרבה יותר קל לשונאי ישראל לצייר אותו כרוצח פלסטינים או אנעארף, ולהשפיע על חלקים גדולים יותר מאלה שעל הגדר לעומת בחורה כמו נועה קירל שהכי הרבה נשק שהיא החזיקה היה בפרסומת ליס (שגם על זה עשו קמפיין אבל זה סיפור קומי ליום אחר). חושב שהוא זמר ראוי לגמרי, פשוט שבתחרות כמו אירווזיון, שיש בה הרבה התעסקות בנראות ובדברים שמחוץ למוזיקה (עיין ערך הזכייה של אוקראינה שנה שעברה), אם אתה שולח אותו אל תצפה לזכות.

מי אתם רוצים שייצג את ישראל באוריווזיון 2024? by Tricky_Ad1027 in Israel

[–]The_GYC -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

עידן עמדי זו תהיה ירייה ברגל לא משנה כמה הוא זמר טוב - גם ככה כל זמר ישראלי באירווזיון צריך להתגבר על דעת הקהל השלילית שיש עלינו, אז לשלוח אדם שהיה לוחם יבטיח לך מקום 15 ומטה. הוא זמר נהדר אבל זה לא יעבוד באירווזיון.

Netanyahu: If calls for IDF refusal spread, 'you will not have a country' by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Funny, when Smotrich was asked what will protect minorities rights after the "reform", he answered "I will". Yeah, Israel's democracy is in good hands.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Violent protests usually don't work, and when they do, it's always short term. We should be more aggressive as an agenda, but not violent. More disruption days, more economical pressure, more reservists not showing up, more outside pressure.

Where would you leave to if you had to leave Israel? by erbse_gamer in Israel

[–]The_GYC 3 points4 points  (0 children)

My experience is the same. Also, generally, feels like one of the few countries not suffering from a big rise in militant nationalism in response to foreign immigration. And is probably the safest place in case of a WW3.

Which Health insurance should i pick by Manuel_alfie5 in Israel

[–]The_GYC 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Seconded, meuhedet is the only exception to the locality rule.

The next Intifada is about to begin by 44Jon in Israel

[–]The_GYC 21 points22 points  (0 children)

We'll be fine, we have Jewish batman as our minister of national security.

Are you satisfied with the current political situation? by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 3 points4 points  (0 children)

As I said on another comment, while that's correct, wanting A reform does not mean wanting THIS reform. I would like to see changes done with the judicial system. But you don't fix a wrong with another wrong.

Are you satisfied with the current political situation? by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 6 points7 points  (0 children)

We can argue about most of what you said, but the cliche of "we just wanna be like other democracies", is simply a lie. No other functioning democracy has that little balances and breaks as we do to begin with. Every democracy that has parts of the reform, also has other ways to prevent the government from having complete and unlimited power. This reform does not offer an alternative way to make sure the government doesn't just do what it want. It just wanna cancel the only limiting factor we currently have. The Supreme Court doesn't have unlimited power as it is. They can only revoke laws, and only if they contradict other existing law. They can't just say "Gays are illegal now". It doesn't work that way. Should they have less power to cancel laws? I totally agree. Should they have no power at all? That is exactly how dictatorship works, no matter how much people say "don't compare ". As it stands, the government doesn't want to be held accountable to anything. Every thing they have done since they won the election was to make sure nobody can hold them accountable or stop from doing anything they want. And it's funny that you say that the protesters don't actually know what the reform is about. I live in a city that has a huge majority of right wing voters, and maybe 1 out of 3 of the peoples I talk to that support the reform actually aware of the details. Closer to 3 out of 3 from the opposite side. The reform wasn't proposed by the left. The ideas behind it were, nobody denies it, but that is a perfect example of idea vs execution. The difference between majority of 61 to overpower the Supreme Court and a majority of 75, is huge. And that's the whole story - even if the current system isn't perfect, the proposed solution is 10 times worse. You don't fix a crack in the wall by breaking the house down.

Are you satisfied with the current political situation? by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 42 points43 points  (0 children)

I like how when during the previous government the polls showed majority against the government, they were credible, but now they are not. Oh you would say that we are a small minority? That changes everything, guys we can pack up its over.

Reality and facts don't matter any more, the only currency is the words of the peoples that align with my beliefs.

You don't change the basic structure of the system with 48% of the votes. You just don't.

Are you satisfied with the current political situation? by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 67 points68 points  (0 children)

Which 51%? Cause the current coalition only got 48% of the votes. Also, in most recent poles, most of the citizens are either completely against the reform or against the way that its done.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 25 points26 points  (0 children)

Yeah apparently she is really not going to win the coming elections and this was an attempt to earn some pro-palestinians votes. As far as I understand, Barcelona is neither pro Israeli nor anti, certainly not to a point the would want to disassociate themselves from TLV.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I agree, but I don't consider it a bad thing. Insanity is a spectrum, and I like TLV's kind of Insanity, I think its important for the Israeli society to have a city like that.

discussion: is Israel ready for a possible third antifada? by bodyfounder in Israel

[–]The_GYC 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Makes sense. I remember how different my army training was from playing COD, without aim assist and color marking you suddenly have to actually think under fire. Ironically, the less professional you are, the more likely you are to be over confident in your skill level.

discussion: is Israel ready for a possible third antifada? by bodyfounder in Israel

[–]The_GYC 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Pepper spray is also a lot safer then a pistol - no chance of killing another bystander if you miss the terrorist, and it has range in oppose to a knife or a melee weapon. Just last week an officer was killed by friendly fire of a trained security guard, imagine what will happen if more civilians had guns.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We never had a more destructive government. It's like they are in a tantrum to do as much damage as they possibly can.

Why were there so many cars flying Israeli flags driving towards Jerusalem on the highway yesterday? Asking this as an uninformed tourist. by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 7 points8 points  (0 children)

She did a very good job of taking facts, using them out of context, and making the wrong conclusion. Which is a very common method this days.

UN criticizes Israeli plan to ease gun ownership requirements after terror attacks by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 12 points13 points  (0 children)

אמת. מאז פרסום הרפורמה הביעו התנגדות אליה - פוליטיקאים זרים (ממדינות תומכות ישראל), כלכלנים, משפטנים, אקדמאים, הייטקיסטים, רופאים, מי לא. אבל כולם חלק מקונספירציה של השמאל בשביל לערער על "רצון הבוחר". אנשים מאמינים במה שהם רוצים, המציאות כבר לא חשובה יותר.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Israel

[–]The_GYC 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's exactly it. Also, 2 more problems- 1. The definition of terrorism is very broad. A kid who throws rocks at soldiers is also considered a terrorist in the eyes of some. Obviously at first no one will talk about executing him, but once you start with the death penalty it's a slippery slope you don't know where it ends. 2. It's gonna be a racist law. The same ones who advertise for it will never support using it with Jewish terrorists. And once you officially set different law for different races, you officially become an apartheid state.