The plan
Five things. None of them requires inventing a technology, and none of them requires anyone to lose for us to win.
Legal, supervised cannabis and psychedelic-assisted therapy on referral, not on appeal. Soldiers and reservists. Civilians carrying October 7th. Arab citizens of Israel, who were murdered and taken hostage that day too and are routinely left out of the sentence. Bedouin communities in the Negev, including the unrecognised villages. Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank. Nobody proves ancestry to be treated — that was always the point.
Full legalisation, and criminal records expunged for everyone the old policy manufactured into a criminal. The people who went to prison for teaching patients how to come off opioids were doing the state's job for it. They should be pardoned, not merely forgiven.
An ibogaine healing centre, licensed and clinical, for opioid dependency and for treatment-resistant depression. The science is not speculative and it is not foreign: PsyRx, an Israeli company trading on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange and chaired by Professor Itamar Grotto — until recently Deputy Director-General of the Ministry of Health — is developing exactly this. In April 2026 the US President signed an executive order directing the FDA to open an access pathway for investigational psychedelics, naming ibogaine compounds specifically. That order legalised nothing and these compounds remain Schedule I in America. But the direction of travel is not in doubt, and Israel is standing still with the research already inside its own borders.
An Ir Miklat: a healing village for post-traumatic stress, with music at the centre of the treatment rather than in the background. Residential, year-round, staffed by clinicians and musicians, open to soldiers and civilians. The land is the part that is already real, and it is described on its own page.
We affirm Muslim ownership and custodianship of the Haram al-Sharif. We are not proposing to take, claim, alter or build anything on it. What we propose is legal, supervised psychedelic healing sessions — short, with music, clinically screened — at the closest accessible location, open to every faith and to travellers from anywhere. This requires a change in Israeli law and it requires agreement with the Waqf and the religious authorities. Without that agreement it does not happen, and we will not pretend otherwise. We put this in writing because a position you only say in back rooms is not a position.