Pro-Terrorism Protests on Oct. 7 show it was never about a ‘ceasefire,’ it was always about anti-American hate

Pro-Terrorism Protests on Oct. 7 show it was never about a ‘ceasefire,’ it was always about anti-American hate

Terrorist death cult demands more death, no cease-fire, because they are all just rapists and liars.

A protester in a keffiyeh waves a Palestinian flag during a protest outside News Corp headquarters.
A protester wearing a keffiyeh waves a Palestinian flag during a pro-Palestinian protest outside News Corp headquarters on the second anniversary of the attack on Israel by Hamas, in Manhattan, October 7, 2025.REUTERS

On the second anniversary of the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack that ignited the Gaza war, pro-terrorism activists worldwide revealed a stark evolution in their rhetoric and actions. What tried to paint itself as a movement ostensibly centered on peace and humanitarian concerns has morphed into an unapologetic endorsement of prolonged "resistance," even as diplomatic efforts inch toward a potential ceasefire. Investigative scrutiny of recent protests, statements from key figures, and organizational materials uncovers a pattern: these groups are not merely silent on peace talks but actively glorify violence, martyrdom, and the rejection of compromise, prioritizing ideological purity over the lives of Gazans and Israelis alike, and constantly working on seizing power and igniting revolution.

The October 7, 2025, commemorations were marked by global demonstrations that, rather than mourning the cycle of violence, celebrated Hamas' "Al-Aqsa Flood" operation as a triumphant act of defiance. In New York City, hundreds of anti-Israel protesters gathered outside the News Corp headquarters, waving Palestinian flags and chanting slogans like "From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free" – a phrase widely criticized as calling for the erasure of Israel. Protesters escalated with calls for "Intifada" and "It is right to resist, Israel does not exist," while vandalizing property and blocking traffic.

Similar scenes unfolded in Jakarta, where over 1,000 marched to the U.S. Embassy demanding an end to Israel's "blockade," and in Tokyo, where activists pushed for sanctions against Israel while framing recognition of Palestine as insufficient without halting alleged "genocide." In London, university students defied government warnings, carrying placards that echoed maximalist demands for dismantling Israeli "occupation."

At the heart of this shift is Columbia University Apartheid Divest (CUAD), a coalition of student groups that has long spearheaded campus activism. On the anniversary, CUAD issued statements praising Yahya Sinwar, the deceased Hamas leader who orchestrated the 2023 attacks, quoting him: "Do not compromise on a dream that is rightfully yours." Their materials frame the October 7 assault as "Revolution Until Victory," supporting "liberation by any means necessary, including armed resistance." CUAD's tribute to Sinwar portrays him as a "hero of the revolution," highlighting his defiance in his final moments and linking it to ongoing "sumud" (steadfastness).

This isn't isolated; their demands include full divestment from Israel-related entities, an academic boycott, and amnesty for pro-Palestine protesters, all while glorifying "martyrs" and rejecting any narrative that doesn't center Palestinian armed struggle.

Digging deeper, social media analysis reveals a broader ecosystem amplifying this message. Posts from pro-Palestine accounts on X (formerly Twitter) celebrated the anniversary as a "glorious day of success," with Hamas itself releasing statements memorializing fallen leaders like Sinwar and Ismail Haniyeh. One activist wrote, "Two years of the most brutal, inhumane & relentless massacre... and two years of the most courageous, compassionate & divine resistance," framing continued conflict as heroic.

Another post dismissed ceasefire talks, insisting "Hamas acted out on their international rights to resist occupation in any way," while criticizing moderates for "placating" critics. These sentiments align with Hamas' own position: on the anniversary, the group expressed readiness for a Gaza deal but only on terms that include full withdrawal and prisoner exchanges, effectively demanding more concessions amid ongoing rocket fire.

Political figures like New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani exemplify this cynicism. In his anniversary statement, Mamdani briefly acknowledged Hamas' "horrific war crime" but swiftly pivoted to accusing Israel of a "genocidal war" with a death toll "far exceeding 67,000," calling for an end to "occupation and apartheid." He mourned Palestinian losses in poetic terms – "Every day in Gaza has become a place where grief itself has run out of language" – while omitting mention of ongoing peace negotiations brokered by U.S. envoys. Israel's foreign ministry rebuked him as a "mouthpiece for Hamas propaganda," highlighting how such rhetoric excuses terror.

Mamdani's attendance at an Israelis for Peace vigil later that day, where speakers demanded equal rights for Palestinians without condemning Hamas, further underscores the selective outrage.

This pattern isn't coincidental. Historical parallels to Orwellian doublespeak are evident: groups that once chanted for immediate ceasefires now ignore talks in Doha and Cairo, where Israel and Hamas discuss hostage releases and troop withdrawals. Instead, they demand "revolution until victory," indifferent to Gaza's plight – over 90% displaced, famine rampant, infrastructure decimated. Investigative cross-referencing of protest footage and statements shows coordination among networks like Within Our Lifetime and Students for Justice in Palestine, who use the anniversary to fundraise and recruit under banners like "Glory to our Martyrs."

Critics argue this reveals the movement's true nature: a cult-like ideology prioritizing the destruction of Israel over peace. As one counter-protester in NYC shouted, "Release the hostages!" amid the chaos, the irony is palpable. With Iran's involvement escalating – recent conflicts with Hezbollah and Houthi attacks – these activists' silence on multilateral threats suggests alignment with broader anti-Western axes.

Meanwhile, Israel's diverse society, where Arab citizens enjoy equal rights and higher living standards than in many Arab nations, debunks "apartheid" claims. Civilian casualties in Gaza, while tragic, stem from Hamas's use of human shields, not genocidal intent – a fact minimized in activist narratives.

As peace hangs in the balance, this investigative lens exposes a dangerous pivot: the pro-Palestine movement's demands for "more death" through unending resistance betray their professed concern for Palestinians. True advocacy would embrace diplomacy, not martyrdom.

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Right now, we must defend NYC and America from all Zohran Mamdanis and DSA Communists who want to set the United States on fire.

The fact that you are not Jewish, or don't live in New York, or don't care about politics is irrelevant, this is about defending the Western flawed but operational system, vs complete tyranny and lunacy. If you actually support Mamdani, the Muslim Brotherhood, and Sharia Law, tell me why; if not, listen up.

  1. If you are in NYC, request an absentee ballot and send this to 10 New Yorkers, at least the ones you think are normal 👉 https://www.vote.nyc/RequestBallot
  2. If you are not texting 10 New Yorkers, find an excuse and just say, Hey, I am having an argument with my wife/mom/kid/boss - Can you tell me why you are voting for Mamdani? If they say because of Free housing and globalization of the Intifada, Say Thanks, I thought it was for, and you can use this as you see fit. " I thought it was legalizing sex work and decriminalizing drugs. Or open borders and empty jails with money for trans surgeries and lawyers for illegals, and fingers crossed, defund the police and sharia.
  3. If they say, "What I am crazy to vote for that crazy Lunatic communist who has worse word salads than Kamala and smiles like a village idiot.
  4. Thank them. Tell them to request an absentee ballot and send this to 10 New Yorkers, at least the ones you think are normal 👉 https://www.vote.nyc/RequestBallot and share this post with them
  5. You can do the same when you are out and about. Just for fun see if you can speak to 10 people, and if they say I love Mamdani walk away, unless it's your kids or friends with mental illness, but for now, we don't have time for this.
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  8. Say a prayer, whether you believe or not, and regardless of which God, just say a little prayer for New York City.
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  10. Want to know WHY Zohran is a Hamasachurian Candidate? Start here
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