admin
Katie Pavlich didn’t mince words on The Big Weekend Show when she warned that Palestinians and their supporters must face a hard truth: Israel isn’t going away and the pretenses that excuse terror must end. Her blunt on-air assessment cut through the moral fog Democrats and celebrities use to paper over Hamas’s crimes, reminding patriots that clarity is the first step toward lasting security.
Give credit where it’s due: the Trump administration’s grit was decisive in forcing a ceasefire and securing the release of hostages after endless diplomatic dead-ends. This wasn’t happenstance or empty talk — it was relentless negotiation and pressure, and those results matter when lives and a strategic ally are on the line.
Meanwhile, ordinary Israelis understand what too many in the West refuse to accept; crowds in Tel Aviv have openly thanked President Trump for the role he played in bringing this fragile calm. That public outpouring is not political theater — it’s a grateful nation recognizing the only kind of American foreign policy that actually produces tangible results.
Let’s be clear about the stakes: Israeli leaders and their allies rightly warn that a Palestinian state under the current leadership would quickly become a staging ground for renewed attacks on Jews and the West. Any responsible path to peace must prioritize the demilitarization of Gaza and the removal of terrorist rule before talk of statehood becomes an invitation to future slaughter.
Conservative voices like Pavlich also rightly call out the dangerous moral equivalence peddled by the left, which treats Israel’s right to defend itself as some negotiable sin. Domestic protests that blur the line between legitimate criticism and praise for the perpetrators of October 7 show how poisonous this moral relativism has become, and why American resolve matters abroad and at home.
If Washington truly wants long-term peace, it must build on the ceasefire’s hard gains: insist on Hamas disarmament, insist on an accountable interim authority in Gaza, and support reconstruction only through channels that deny terror groups the resources to rearm. Diplomacy backed by firm consequences — not limp lecture tours and sympathy for tyrants — is the only strategy that will keep Israelis and Americans safe.
Patriots should take pride in standing with Israel and with leaders who deliver results rather than virtue-signaling platitudes. The road to peace is harsh and uncompromising, but accepting reality and rooting out terror are moral acts worthy of a free nation — and that is exactly the message conservatives must keep shouting until the job is done.
