admin
Americans woke on October 9, 2025 to a jaw-dropping development: after months of stalemate and finger-pointing, President Donald J. Trump announced that Israel and Hamas had agreed to the first phase of a Gaza peace plan — a breakthrough that would have seemed impossible under the weak, equivocating leadership we watched from the left. This was not happenstance; it followed intense back-channel diplomacy, pressure from regional partners, and a clear U.S. deadline that forced results instead of endless hand-wringing.
The substance of the agreement matters: an immediate cessation of hostilities, the release of living hostages and remains within a tight timeframe, and a coordinated prisoner exchange paired with a massive humanitarian push into Gaza. These were not vague promises but concrete, enforceable steps — hostages expected to be freed and aid convoy routes opened — the kind of outcomes that save lives and restore order.
On Newsmax this weekend, Harvard law elder statesman Alan Dershowitz didn’t mince words, saying he “cannot imagine a President Harris having pulled this off,” and his blunt assessment should make every patriot think twice about which party truly defends America and Israel. Dershowitz has been consistent in calling out Democratic soft spots on national security and Israel; his frankness on a conservative network reflected what many of us have known: decisive leadership, not virtue-signaling, wins peace.
Look around the world and even skeptical leaders are nodding — Ukraine’s president and other international figures acknowledged the U.S. role and the possibility this could be a turning point for regional stability. That’s what happens when America returns to strength and clarity on foreign policy instead of apology tours and weak-willed lecture-making. The contrast between results and rhetoric is stark, and conservatives should be proud that American muscle and moral clarity produced tangible progress.
Let’s not pretend the job is finished. The deal’s next phase — an international summit and real guarantees that Hamas is disarmed and kept out of governance — will test the mettle of American diplomacy and our partners in the region. The Sharm El-Sheikh summit scheduled for October 13, 2025 will be where words are turned into verification and construction, and conservatives must demand that any rebuilding comes with ironclad security measures for Israel and uncompromising safeguards against a return to terrorism.
Democrats and the shrill press will try to steal credit or minimize the victory; they will lecture America while undermining the tough policies that brought Hamas to the table. Don’t be fooled: only a presidency willing to threaten consequences, to set deadlines, and to back its words with action could have forced this outcome — the kind of leadership that values national interest over partisan applause.
This moment should remind hardworking Americans what real leadership looks like — bold, relentless, and unapologetically pro-American. We cheer for the hostages coming home, for food and medicine reaching the desperate, and for a plan that prioritizes the security of our ally Israel; but we also remain vigilant, insisting that peace be durable and that the terror factories of the region are dismantled for good. If this breakthrough holds, conservatives will rightly claim vindication for demanding strength and clarity at a time when the world needed it most.
