House Unanimously Passes Bill Barring Hamas October 7 Attack Participants from Entering United States
October 7, 2023, should have been a moment of moral clarity for everyone. Hamas terrorists stormed into Israel and butchered over 1,200 innocent civilians—women, children, elderly Holocaust survivors. They filmed their atrocities, celebrated them, posted them online for the world to see. This wasn’t warfare; it was gleeful slaughter. (Yes, gleeful—they literally livestreamed it like some sick victory parade.) Yet within days, we watched American college students tearing down posters of kidnapped Israeli children. We saw professors justifying the “resistance.” We witnessed major cities’ streets clogged with demonstrations supporting not the victims, but the perpetrators.
For two agonizing years, through hostage videos and failed negotiations, the cultural elite seemed determined to muddy waters that should have been crystal clear. Even after President Trump brokered his historic 20-point peace plan and secured the return of surviving hostages, the protests continued. The Palestinian flag became as common at progressive rallies as rainbow flags and climate signs. Makes you wonder—when did supporting actual terrorists become progressive? You’d think, listening to the loudest voices, that America had chosen a side—the wrong one.
Then something remarkable happened in Congress this week. The House of Representatives voted on the “No Immigration Benefits for Hamas Terrorists Act of 2025,” a bill that would bar anyone who participated in, planned, financed, or facilitated the October 7 attacks from entering the United States. The vote wasn’t close. It wasn’t partisan. It was unanimous. Every single member of the House—Democrat and Republican alike—voted to keep Hamas terrorists out of America.
For two agonizing years, through hostage videos and failed negotiations, the cultural elite seemed determined to muddy waters that should have been crystal clear. Even after President Trump brokered his historic 20-point peace plan and secured the return of surviving hostages, the protests continued. The Palestinian flag became as common at progressive rallies as rainbow flags and climate signs. Makes you wonder—when did supporting actual terrorists become progressive? You’d think, listening to the loudest voices, that America had chosen a side—the wrong one.
Then something remarkable happened in Congress this week. The House of Representatives voted on the “No Immigration Benefits for Hamas Terrorists Act of 2025,” a bill that would bar anyone who participated in, planned, financed, or facilitated the October 7 attacks from entering the United States. The vote wasn’t close. It wasn’t partisan. It was unanimous. Every single member of the House—Democrat and Republican alike—voted to keep Hamas terrorists out of America.


