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Security

Netanyahu selects Likud candidate who called Trump a ‘morally corrupt piece of shit’

אוג 10, 2026 ·  Source: The Times of Israel 71Objectivity score71/100

Netanyahu selects Likud candidate who called Trump a ‘morally corrupt piece of shit’

A new candidate for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s ruling Likud party on Monday evening was attempting damage control after calling US President Donald Trump a “morally corrupt piece of shit” less than two months ago.Netanyahu announced entrepreneur and political newcomer Oren Dobronsky on Monday as his first pick to fill one of the eight slots he has been afforded for his handpicked candidates, six of whom are in the top 20 on Likud’s slate. In a statement announcing the pick, the party described Dobronsky — known as one of the investors on “The Sharks,” Israel’s version of the business reality TV show “Shark Tank” — as “a successful businessman, one of the founders of Israeli high-tech, and a right-wing figure.”But Dobronsky quickly found himself in hot water after recent social media posts came to light in which he insulted Trump and castigated the agreement the US signed with Iran in…

💬 רוצים להגיב ולהצטרף לדיון? הצטרפו — חינם, ומקבלים גם את הדיג׳סט השבועי.
🗞️ In-depth summary

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party recently announced Oren Dobronsky, an entrepreneur, as a new candidate. Dobronsky faced immediate scrutiny for past social media posts where he called former US President Donald Trump a "morally corrupt piece of shit" and criticized the US-Iran agreement. He later apologized, stating, "President Trump is the greatest friend that Israel ever had in the White House."

  • Likud is also set to welcome its first-ever ultra-Orthodox lawmaker, Shabtai Katash, reflecting the growing Haredi influence within the party. Katash supports Haredi men enlisting in the military if they are not full-time yeshiva students.
  • Separately, Aliza Bloch, former mayor of Beit Shemesh, joined a new right-wing party and initially suggested Arab parties could join the government, a stance she later retracted, stating her party "won't sit in a government with parties that support terror."
Automatically generated summary based on the original article; quotes are from the source.
This story is based on reporting by The Times of Israel.
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