Chaim Falk, head of the National Religious Party's Youth Wing, says that the homes of Likud ministers and deputy ministers who "changed their minds" about the Land of Israel will be targeted. "Hundreds of people will lie down on these politicians' cars, or whatever is necessary to stop them," he said.
Despite - or because of - yesterday's success in blocking the roads, the issue of the public's response to these efforts continues to occupy the organizers. Some say that turning innocent drivers into victims does not contribute to public admiration and sympathy for the campaign. Others say that this is the only way to awaken the public, and to have every citizen realize that the expulsion of thousands of people from their homes will affect each and every Israeli.
To avoid this controversy, Falk says that massive demonstrations outside the politicians' homes are the answer. "These politicians are the main ones to be blamed," he told Arutz-7 today, "and therefore they must be the ones to suffer from protests, and not regular citizens. We expected the Likud ministers and deputy ministers to stand up for their party's principles - and they let us down in a big way."
The exact opening date of the campaign is not being released at present, but it will be some time next week.
The principle of "If you're arrested, you've won," has proven itself, Falk said. "The people who go to the politicians' houses and block them off are taking a calculated risk of getting arrested and are willing to pay the price."
Special attention will be paid to Deputy Agriculture Minister Gila Gamliel (pictured above), who was one of the original strong opponents of the disengagement. She says that she continues to oppose it - but in fact was recently named to the position of Deputy Agriculture Minister, in what was widely perceived as a reward from Prime Minister Sharon for her support.
Falk says she received a genuine bribe: "The Agriculture Minister had said that he did not need a deputy. In response for changing her mind, she received this government position and all its perks, despite the fact that she knows nothing about the Agriculture Ministry."
Gamliel, however, has been consistent in saying that though she opposes the expulsion, she does not support toppling the Likud government from within. To this, Falk responded, "So what? Anyone in the Likud who supports a government that will remove people from their homes in the Land of Israel is not loyal to the party platform. All the MKs of the Likud who changed their minds [and supported a Gaza-pullout platform that was roundly defeated in the previous election] are the pinnacle of anti-democracy - and we will make sure that the public comes to the conclusion that their behavior is repulsive."
This past March 30, Prime Minister Sharon named Gamliel - and four other disengagement supporters - to the post of Deputy Minister.
Despite - or because of - yesterday's success in blocking the roads, the issue of the public's response to these efforts continues to occupy the organizers. Some say that turning innocent drivers into victims does not contribute to public admiration and sympathy for the campaign. Others say that this is the only way to awaken the public, and to have every citizen realize that the expulsion of thousands of people from their homes will affect each and every Israeli.
To avoid this controversy, Falk says that massive demonstrations outside the politicians' homes are the answer. "These politicians are the main ones to be blamed," he told Arutz-7 today, "and therefore they must be the ones to suffer from protests, and not regular citizens. We expected the Likud ministers and deputy ministers to stand up for their party's principles - and they let us down in a big way."
The exact opening date of the campaign is not being released at present, but it will be some time next week.
The principle of "If you're arrested, you've won," has proven itself, Falk said. "The people who go to the politicians' houses and block them off are taking a calculated risk of getting arrested and are willing to pay the price."
Special attention will be paid to Deputy Agriculture Minister Gila Gamliel (pictured above), who was one of the original strong opponents of the disengagement. She says that she continues to oppose it - but in fact was recently named to the position of Deputy Agriculture Minister, in what was widely perceived as a reward from Prime Minister Sharon for her support.
Falk says she received a genuine bribe: "The Agriculture Minister had said that he did not need a deputy. In response for changing her mind, she received this government position and all its perks, despite the fact that she knows nothing about the Agriculture Ministry."
Gamliel, however, has been consistent in saying that though she opposes the expulsion, she does not support toppling the Likud government from within. To this, Falk responded, "So what? Anyone in the Likud who supports a government that will remove people from their homes in the Land of Israel is not loyal to the party platform. All the MKs of the Likud who changed their minds [and supported a Gaza-pullout platform that was roundly defeated in the previous election] are the pinnacle of anti-democracy - and we will make sure that the public comes to the conclusion that their behavior is repulsive."
This past March 30, Prime Minister Sharon named Gamliel - and four other disengagement supporters - to the post of Deputy Minister.