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Akiva Bigman writes for Israel Hayom.

Even the World Bank said in 2014 that the village where Rashida Tlaib’s family resides is one of the richest in the Palestinian Authority. But she insists that things are terrible there.
Yes, he growled his customary catchphrases—“diplomatic isolation,” a “political tsunami” and “one-state solution”—at anyone who inquired about his well-being.
“I’m not willing to accept a double standard between Jews and Arabs when it comes to illegal construction,” said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Their common denominator: grassroots activism, declared political objectives and considerable funding from abroad. This network of NGOs could become a central player in the upcoming election.
The goal is clear. There is no effort being made to get at the truth—merely an attempt to force the attorney general, who is under inhumane pressure anyway, to indict Netanyahu at any price.
Yes, Bush joins a long list of denigrated right-wingers who redeemed themselves with their last breaths. Menachem Begin, Ariel Sharon, Ronald Reagan, John McCain and others; on their deathbeds, they all went from dangerous fascists to venerated figures.
Armed with a clear vision, unshackled by stately conduct, our leftists are coming to do work.
People come to Israel to supplement their leftism. Which is what Lara Alqasem will do.