Tali Gottlieb attacks Channel 13: "Helping terrorists"
The Likud Knesset member attacked Channel 13 following a discussion regarding incidents of Jewish terror in Judea and Samaria, after having previously caused a stir with her comments on the Chief of Staff.

Knesset member Tali Gottlieb continues to spark reactions online following her public statements. Today, Sunday, Gottlieb published a sharp tweet on her X account, in which she attacked Channel 13 following a discussion that dealt with incidents of Jewish terror in Judea and Samaria, after she had previously caused a stir regarding the Chief of Staff as well.
In the tweet, Gottlieb wrote: "Channel 13 is helping terrorists, unbelievable," and claimed that dealing with the subject during a wave of attacks and security events against Israelis in the area strengthens, in her words, a "false narrative" and harms the State of Israel in the international arena.
"Channel 13 is helping terrorists, unbelievable! Right now they are holding a discussion whose subject is the rise in incidents of terror by Jews in Judea and Samaria, and this after a wave of murders and attacks by Arabs in Judea and Samaria against Jews. Channel 13, in assisting our enemies, strengthens the false narrative of Jewish terror and strengthens the glorification of terrorists in Judea..."
This is not the first time in the recent period that Gottlieb has expressed herself on security issues and caused a stir. About two weeks ago, the Knesset member attacked the Chief of Staff, Rav-Aluf Eyal Zamir, and even called for his dismissal following an unusual letter he sent to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Defense Minister Israel Katz, and the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, Boaz Bismuth.
In the letter, the Chief of Staff warned against the consequences of the law to freeze the arrest of deserters, which he said could lead to a significant manpower crisis in the IDF and a shortage of about 17,000 soldiers. Zamir warned that such a move could harm trust among the combat array.





