Dedi Simchi admits: "Some claim I made a fatal mistake"

Dedi Simchi, who attempted to establish a third bloc in the elections, admits in an interview with 103FM that the effort failed and notes that some claim he made a fatal mistake. He calls for the establishment of a state commission of inquiry into the October 7 disaster, clarifies that in his opinion there was no betrayal, and warns of the next threat from Judea and Samaria.

Dedi Simchi, who attempted to establish a third bloc in the recent elections, admits in an interview with 103FM that the effort failed. He says: "Some claim I made a fatal mistake and should have gone to be armored elsewhere." Simchi attributes the failure to "stupid ego problems" and notes that he set a personal example by moving from second to third and fourth place on the list. He clarifies that he is not despairing and intends to continue contributing. Regarding October 7, Simchi states firmly: "There was no betrayal, no one betrayed." He understands those seeking conspiracies due to the scale of the event but emphasizes that "the bad people in this story are the murderers, rapists, and burners of Hamas." Simchi calls for the establishment of a state commission of inquiry "a thousand times more special" to explain to the people of Israel what happened and prevent recurrence in the next 50-80 years. He refers to the attack at the Maccabim checkpoint and says: "They want to kill us, you can't wrap that in eels." Simchi warns that the next event will come from Judea and Samaria, while condemning violence by hilltop youth but opposing its definition as "Jewish terrorism."

Dedi Simchi admits: "Some claim I made a fatal mistake"