I searched the thread and it appears this video hasn't been posted yet. My apologies if it has.
Writer Gilad Atzmon shared an Israel government propaganda video, posted on another account on 25th February, with Benjamin Netanyahu encouraging Israeli's to get their coronavirus vaccination during the Jewish holiday of Purim; which this year apparently fell on 25th-27th February.
In the video Netanyahu seems to be offering the vaccines in much the same way adults offer candy to kids on Halloween. And from what i've seen of Purim on documentaries, the holiday appears to be celebrated in much the same way; partying, costumes, and what not.
Added #1: In the video he's basically trying to convince these different characters (clown, dog, nutty professor) who are reluctant to take the vaccine, to take the vaccine.
#2 Article about the video here: ‘The Last Purim With Corona:’ Netanyahu Urges Jabs in Holiday Skit
LA Times reports on the video here too.
Most important are the reports that the vaccination campaign appears to have caused a spike in death by up to 40%, see this article: Pfizer vaccine in Israel: Mortality rate 'hundreds of times greater in vaccinated young people' -- Sott.net
But what also caught my eye was the last part of the short promo video - screenshot posted below. I gather the CGI dragon is supposed to be a joke, it's someone in a Halloween style costume, but in other ways, the image seems rather odd, and yet appropriate...
Screenshot:

Full video:
Snippet about Purim from wiki:
Writer Gilad Atzmon shared an Israel government propaganda video, posted on another account on 25th February, with Benjamin Netanyahu encouraging Israeli's to get their coronavirus vaccination during the Jewish holiday of Purim; which this year apparently fell on 25th-27th February.
In the video Netanyahu seems to be offering the vaccines in much the same way adults offer candy to kids on Halloween. And from what i've seen of Purim on documentaries, the holiday appears to be celebrated in much the same way; partying, costumes, and what not.
Added #1: In the video he's basically trying to convince these different characters (clown, dog, nutty professor) who are reluctant to take the vaccine, to take the vaccine.
#2 Article about the video here: ‘The Last Purim With Corona:’ Netanyahu Urges Jabs in Holiday Skit
LA Times reports on the video here too.
0
February 26, 2021 5:02 pm
‘The Last Purim With Corona:’ Netanyahu Urges Jabs in Holiday Skit
by Algemeiner Staff![]()
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A Purim-themed public service announcement on the COVID-19 vaccine from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Photo: Screenshot
A Purim holiday-themed video from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged Israelis to get vaccinated against COVID-19, after allaying the concerns about the shot from a series of costumed characters.
“We have mishloach manot (Purim treats), first dose, second dose — roll-up your sleeves, everyone gets vaccinated,” says Netanyahu through a megaphone, while manning a vaccine station in a basketball gym.
An actor cycling through a series of costumes lobs common worries about the vaccine at the prime minister. “I’ve heard it changes your DNA; I might grow a tail,” he says, while dressed as a dog.
“Why vaccinate everyone? What’s your interest? You want to implant a microchip?” he asks as a tech-themed superhero covered in keyboards.
Most important are the reports that the vaccination campaign appears to have caused a spike in death by up to 40%, see this article: Pfizer vaccine in Israel: Mortality rate 'hundreds of times greater in vaccinated young people' -- Sott.net
But what also caught my eye was the last part of the short promo video - screenshot posted below. I gather the CGI dragon is supposed to be a joke, it's someone in a Halloween style costume, but in other ways, the image seems rather odd, and yet appropriate...
Screenshot:

Full video:
Snippet about Purim from wiki:
Purim:
Purim (/ˈpʊərɪm/; Hebrew:פּוּרִים (help·info); Pûrîm, "lots", from the word פור, "pur", translated as 'lot' in the Book of Esther, perhaps related to Akkadian pūru, "stone, urn";[2] also called the Festival of Lots) is a Jewish holiday which commemorates the saving of the Jewish people from Haman, an Achaemenid Persian Empire official who was planning to kill all the Jews, as recounted in the Book of Esther (מגילת אסתר, "Megillat Ester" in Hebrew; usually dated to the 5th century BCE). Other customs include wearing masks and costumes, public celebrations and parades (Adloyada), and eating hamantaschen ("Haman's pocket"); men are encouraged to drink wine or any other alcoholic beverage.[10]
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