The government

Hello and have a good week. My name is Jonathan Gavish. I don’t know if the rabbi remembers me. I have attended the rabbi’s classes in the past and we have corresponded and met in the past.
I agree with most of what the rabbi wrote regarding the government. As someone who tries to be religious and Torah-obedient, I see the moral bankruptcy of the religious public, most of whom unfortunately stand behind people who, in my opinion, are completely unacceptable from a moral perspective, like Trump and Bibi, as nothing less than a catastrophe.
The rabbi wrote:

1. I also disagree with the statements that the entire reform is intended to influence Bibi’s trial. In my opinion, this is nonsense. In my opinion, nothing will happen in his trial even if the reform passes with full force. To this day, I have not heard a convincing scenario of how it could even have an effect, except for conspiratorial and unconvincing delusions. It is clear to me that Bibi is not really pushing for the reform and does not really want it. In my opinion, it will only harm him personally. Therefore, the anti-Bibi campaign to fight this reform is just demagogy.

Does Rav not agree with the fact that one of Bibi’s top priorities is to control the judicial selection committee, which can influence the composition of judges who will hear his appeal, and that for this he is willing to pass any reform?

Additionally, as someone who very much identifies in principle with the rabbi’s view in general and on the issue of the government in particular, except for the issue of a crime for its own sake, and as someone who feels relatively alone with this worldview in the Haredi religious space, I am interested in hearing your impressions of the religious public’s reactions to what you write. Are more people beginning to understand the danger of this government?

Thank you very much and have a good week.