It’s about time we had a leader in the White House who isn’t afraid to take decisive action. President Trump has once again stepped up to the plate with his ceasefire proposal between Hamas and Israel. This is the kind of bold leadership we’ve been missing. Now, even Hamas says they’re open to talking. That’s no small feat when dealing with a militant group. It shows that strength and directness can make even our fiercest foes pay attention.
Hamas says it responds to Gaza ceasefire proposal in ‘a positive spirit’
Netanyahu demand for Hamas disarmament could complicate ceasefire talks; Trump to meet Netanyahu in Washington on Mondayhttps://t.co/ebjCGCFJAD
— The Kathmandu Post (@kathmandupost) July 5, 2025
Hamas’s so-called positive response, however, comes as no surprise. They know they are dealing with a leader who means business, not just lofty promises and apologies. Unlike the weak-kneed liberal policies of the past, this administration knows how to play hardball. Trump didn’t candy-coat his stance, and now Hamas seems willing to play the game.
While Trump is working hard to bring peace, what do we see from the other side? The left continues to criticize and undermine his every move. They seem more interested in protecting globalist interests than celebrating an American achievement. Instead of rallying behind efforts to reduce violence, they’d rather squabble over nonsense and derail progress at every turn.
Some may find it shocking that a group like Hamas is willing to negotiate. But when faced with an American president who prioritizes national strength over appeasement, it’s about time. The international community loves to paint America as the bad guy, and the left is all too eager to join in that chorus. They should be celebrating a potential ceasefire instead of casting doubt on it.
In times of turmoil, common sense should take precedence. If Hamas thinks this is a moment to turn the tides, then let’s stop pretending that endless apologies and concessions are the way forward. Will liberals finally recognize that American strength is something to be appreciated rather than detested? Or will they continue to let their bias stand in the way of peace?