Is leadership simply being in charge?
No. It is about taking care of those in your charge.
You’re so used to seeing the word ‘war’ thrown around, you probably have no idea how to truly catch its meaning. It’s like this: because there’s only one word, war, it suggests there is only one experience that goes with it.
War is frightening, full of uncertainty and fear for our very lives.
But that’s not how everyone experiences it.
Let’s take Netanyahu, for instance. His daily routine is such that he is working in a ‘protected room’ on the basement floor of the Prime Minister’s Office. If there is a warning for a siren, he does not need to move. At night time, he and his family use the underground bunker complex for sleeping. If there is a siren, he does not need to move. And when he is actually on the move? Well, of course, he travels with a mobile bomb shelter.
I wonder… if there are other cars on the road and those people are stuck without a shelter, does he invite them in? If he’s anything like our education minister, then I very much doubt it.
But of course, the Prime Minister of a nation should have the safest measures, no? After all, he is the leader. He looks after the people. The four wars that have broken out since October 2023 – if you do the maths, that’s more than one per year – are not at all his responsibility. He has only been trying to keep us safe. Of course. Just like both of his sons, in reserve service, who are doing their duty for their country.
What do you mean, I’m mistaken?
Let’s have a look at those people in the country who had enough money when building their houses to have a safe room built (yes, it’s the law, and it’s also very expensive) or bought/are renting a house with a safe room. When there is a warning for a siren, they take their phone, and........
