adminPresident Donald Trump delivered a result that the tired Washington establishment said was impossible: a U.S.-backed ceasefire and the release of the remaining hostages held in Gaza, bringing families back together after two years of terror. The last living hostages were freed in mid-October, and President Trump stood shoulder to shoulder with regional leaders to declare a new direction for a battered region.
The diplomatic centerpiece was the Sharm El Sheikh summit in Egypt, co-chaired by Trump and President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, where a broad international coalition moved to implement the first phase of a comprehensive peace plan. What the mainstream media called fantasy was converted into ink on a page and a timetable on the ground, with the deal entering effect in early October and aid and withdrawals tied to the hostages’ release.
Conservative leaders and commentators have been vindicated in their praise for Trump’s dealmaking instincts, and that message came through plainly on Jesse Watters Primetime when Valuetainment founder Patrick Bet-David celebrated the president’s role, saying simply: he got it done. That sentiment matters because it reflects how everyday Americans and business-minded patriots recognize what true leadership looks like—results, not endless speeches or virtue-signaling.
The substance of the agreement is undeniable: in exchange for the hostages, Israel agreed to release roughly two thousand Palestinian detainees and to a phased pullback that would allow humanitarian aid to flow into Gaza. Families in Israel and Palestinians in Gaza saw relief as the first concrete promise of peace after a conflict that shattered lives, and those are the real metrics voters care about—human beings, not talking points.
Of course, the coastal elites and many on the left will nitpick and scold, with fact-checkers warning that calling every negotiated pause an end to war can be premature. Fine—let them quibble in op-eds; the American people watch results. When a president gets hostages home, secures international commitments for reconstruction, and forces longtime foes to the table, that is leadership in tangible form.
Now is the moment for proud, hardworking Americans to recognize what works: strong, unapologetic American diplomacy that puts our interests and our allies first. If Israel honors Trump’s efforts publicly and leaders praise the initiative, it should remind every patriot that electing results-driven leadership matters more than lectures from an out-of-touch media class.
