In a recent development, Yahya Sinwar, the paramount leader of the Hamas terror regime and the mastermind behind the Oct. 7 massacre in Israel, was reportedly eliminated by an Israeli drone, according to Gateway Pundit.
This news comes amidst a backdrop of escalating Israeli-Hamas/Palestinian conflict and a conspicuous absence of U.S. President Joe Biden, leaving Vice President Kamala Harris to field media inquiries about her stance on the situation.
As reported by Gateway Pundit, Harris has been walking a tightrope, attempting to balance the interests of her Jewish-American supporters and her radical, pro-Hamas/Palestinian base. The latter group could significantly influence the outcome of the forthcoming election in the crucial state of Michigan.
Sky News host Erin Molan recently delivered a scathing critique of Harris and other world leaders, including the acting U.S. President. Molan criticized them for issuing stern warnings to Prime Minister Netanyahu about crossing an imaginary "red line," while simultaneously lauding Israel for eliminating the top Hamas terror leader. Harris, in particular, was singled out for implying that America, under her leadership, played a role in the successful operation against Sinwar.
Molan's critique of Harris was unrelenting. She stated, Madam VP, You did everything in your power to prevent Israel from going into Rafah (where Sinwar was killed)! She further accused Harris of being absent when Netanyahu addressed Congress and of demanding a ceasefire, effectively asking Israel to "lie down and die."
The mainstream media in America has been criticized for its lack of courage in reporting news without first seeking approval from the DNC communications team. Even Newsweek highlighted the absurdity of Harris taking credit for Sinwar's death.
In March, Harris had warned Israel against entering Rafah, the southern Gaza enclave where Hamas had taken refuge among civilians. She suggested that the U.S. might impose "consequences" if the Israeli military proceeded with a planned invasion. However, she recently praised Israel's success in eliminating Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar in that very city.
The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) killed Sinwar during an overnight firefight in Rafah, only confirming his identity the following morning after a positive DNA analysis. Sinwar was the architect of the Oct. 7 attack that claimed 1,200 lives a year ago.
Earlier this year, the Biden administration had strongly opposed the IDF conducting a full-scale military operation in Rafah, even publicly labeling such an invasion a "red line" and reportedly urging the Israelis privately not to proceed. This stance raises questions about the administration's true position on the Israeli-Hamas conflict and its commitment to supporting Israel's right to defend itself.
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