Question

Suppose there is a tribe in Israel that sees itself as a full wagon and the other tribes as an empty wagon.
I am, of course, speaking in generalizations, Heaven forbid.
Perhaps specifically the tribe that thinks it is a wagon full of values is actually suspect in bloodshed during the coronavirus period, in routinely reckless behavior that led to deaths in Meron, and before that in the staircase disaster, and perhaps also in Karlin.
Perhaps the handling of sexual offenses is just dragging things out, failing to deal with them, and silencing precisely the women and men who were assaulted when they come to complain to rabbis, religious court judges, and communal fixers about what was done and is being done to them—and perhaps even granting honor and a torch-lighting to someone known to be such a person.
The denigration of Torah scholars who are not from their faction.
Also conduct involving financial exploitation of the entire public for their own needs.
Preventing their sons from being able to support themselves honestly in the future, supporting internal corruption [exploitation of kindergarten teachers and other vulnerable people], and supporting a corrupt government.
And a whole list of other virtues in which they are certainly probably sinning—at least more than the other tribes.
 
Can one tell them confidently: you are mistaken, perhaps you are the empty wagon?