Israel's effort to deport illegal aliens, dubbed infiltrators, has led to attacks from the ADL, HIAS (which these days is a wing of the anti-Israel left) and a smear piece in the Jewish Journal by Danielle Berrin, infamous for having her defense of Harvey Weinstein's anti-Israel flick distributed by the alleged serial rapist. That shameless act came right after the brutal murder of a Jewish family by Muslim terrorists.
A good antidote to all the self-righteous handwringing by the utterly unrighteous is this sharp and timely skit from Caroline Glick's sadly deceased Latma. (Due to harassment by media companies which have no objections to leftist parodies of their songs, you need a non-US proxy to watch most of their offerings.) Latma was truly in its element when dissecting the hypocrisies of the Israeli left.
And it's glorious here.
There's the news crew eager to spout lefty talking points about coexistence while belittling the locals in Tel Aviv as racists before they ever utter a word. And there are the little details. Like the mockery of the disgusting appropriation of the Holocaust by pro-illegal activists. Appropriating their appropriation. And the musical number, taking a multicultural children's song, Ezlenu Behatzer, a listing of all the different ways people say hello in different languages, and ruthlessly spoofing it as a listing of all the abuses that working class Israelis are suffering from the illegal aliens and their lefty enablers.
It's a cutting and painfully accurate satire of the conflict between lower class Israelis trapped in bad areas and the virtue signaling upper classes in the posh areas who never have to deal with Sudanese gangs in their neighborhoods.
And as the virtue signaling grows, it's a good reminder of what Israelis are dealing with.