Monday, July 8, 2024

Heavy losses puts Hamas down in the dumps and may explain why they dropped ceasefire demand


Hamas attacked Israel on Oct. 7 and Israel responded in kind. The terrorist group tried their level best to kill as many Jews as they could, and it didn't matter what their gender, age, or pronouns were. Babies were killed or kidnapped, and women were raped.

But Israel hit back harder and continued pummeling the godless bastards. The next day, the anti-Semites crawled out from under their symbolic rocks and suddenly took the side of the terrorists, even tearing down signs in later days that depicted hostages and called for their release.

Destruction has rained down on Gaza, many of their leaders who plotted the slaughter in October were killed, and now after nine months of getting their collective asses kicked, Hamas is exhausted. This may be at least one of the reasons Hamas was willing to drop its hostage deal demand that Israel end the war. 

Cause for concern

That isn't going to happen, If Israel wants to continue to exist, it cannot end the war until it ends Hamas. The terrorists promise to continue attacking Israel in the future and there is no other choice for the Jewish State. 

According to AP,  messages describe the difficult conditions in Gaza and the severe blow struck to Hamas's forces. But when all is said and done, the work of ending Hamas is not finished.

There is reportedly a disjunction between Yahya Sinwar and Hamas leaders who are doing the actual fighting in Gaza regarding the desire to achieve a deal. Sinwar isn't in immediate danger of losing his life and may or may not get his share of virgins down the road. 

Funny how all the top leaders are actually cowards.

AP also noted that the content of the messages they received indicated that Sinwar either was not communicative with Hamas’s leaders in Qatar or was not fully cognizant of the breadth of the fighting in Gaza.

But we know he's laying low.

Am Yisrael Chai!



No comments:

Post a Comment

Pristine 2,700 stone seal found by Israeli archaeologists

An incredibly well-preserved 2,700 year-old stone seal was uncovered by Israeli archaeologists near the Southern Wall of the Temple Mount i...