In the appeal Glick complains that the prime minister led him to believe in private conversations held a month ago that if a "pilot visit" would go well Netanyahu would remove existing restrictions. ''It seems that the pilot [visit on Temple Mount] was like tossing a bone [to pacify], as if members of Knesset are dogs," Glick claims.
He added that there can be no doubt that Israeli security is well prepared to ensure the safety of those visiting Temple Mount.