New Political Party Formed in Israel to Counter Radical Gay Agenda: "Response to Secularization of Country by Foreign Funded Agencies"

David Sidman : Jul 18, 2019
Israel Today

"The majority of the nation of Israel wants their grandchildren to be Jewish. They want their sons to marry women and their daughters to marry men. The Noam party was formed to state the obvious—start acting in the interests of the majority of the nation of Israel." -Noam Party

(Israel) — [Israel Today] A new political party has been formed for Israel's upcoming September 17 elections for the 22nd Knesset. The party, Noam (pleasantness) was established among other things to combat the foreign-funded LGBT agenda that has crept its way into the Israeli educational system and is trying to shape the country's culture. Their slogan is: "A normal nation in our land". (Image: The Noam party posts signs at bus stops in Israel/Credit: Noam/via Israel Today)

The party's founders include Yigal Cnaan, a former fighter pilot, Ariel Shachar, a high-tech expert, Rabbi Itai Halevy, the Rabbi of the Migron Village and Rabbi Dror Aryeh.

As a response to the attempted secularization of the country by foreign-funded agencies, the party released a statement saying: "The majority of the nation of Israel wants their grandchildren to be Jewish. They want their sons to marry women and their daughters to marry men. The Noam party was formed to state the obvious—start acting in the interests of the majority of the nation of Israel."

They also released a video called "End Conversion Therapy", an ironic title for a video whose content actually focuses on the "conversion therapy" that the State of Israel has gone through which encourages an end to traditional family values. In the promotional video they released, one can see a family heading to the polls only to be accosted by gay "rights" activists waving signs reading "children don't need mothers." Once they enter the polling station, they can be seen writing on their ballot ticket wishes. One reads "I hope that my son marries a woman."

YouTube removed their video saying that the content "violated YouTube's terms of service."

The party had its first meeting for its activists on Sunday. They subsequently began operating a hotline for others who are interested in volunteering or to find out more about the party. On Tuesday, the activists began their initial fieldwork including the distribution of flyers and other material.

Noam also acquired another political party—lazuz (to move) for 80,000 NIS. They plan on joining with even more parties in the run-up to Israel's September election. Subscribe for free to Breaking Christian News here