The recent Gaza ceasefire is an extraordinary achievement that deserves recognition, regardless of one's stance on Donald Trump.

“you know, a lot of the Trump derangement sufferers >> uh need to admit that they've been wrong. It's an extraordinary achievement.”

The achievement of a ceasefire in Gaza is a significant development that warrants celebration for the sake of the hostages and their families.

“However, celebrating the hostages being returned and reunited with their families, that in itself is worth celebrating.”

Donald Trump deserves credit for the progress made in the Gaza hostage and prisoner swap.

“I think he absolutely deserves credit and you see that in the response to him in Israel today, not just in the Knesset, but out on the streets of Tel Aviv today.”

The Biden administration's failure to stop the war suggests they were either incompetent or did not actually want a ceasefire.

“I mean that's really what I can come down to like clearly the Biden people either didn't want a ceasefire deal or were just so inept and incompetent or unable to like see American power for what it was that they weren't able to get this done”

Andrew Schulz attributes the ceasefire deal to Donald Trump, arguing that it is impossible to credit anyone else given that Biden failed to achieve it for two years.

“I don't give the I don't see who else gets how could you give it to anybody else if Joe Biden could have done this why didn't he do it for the last [ __ ] two years”

The Biden administration deliberately avoided securing a ceasefire deal despite having the power to achieve one.

“I think they did not really want a ceasefire deal and that's why there was no ceasefire deal”

He expresses skepticism about the long-term effectiveness of the peace plan, comparing it to temporary fixes that have historically failed.

“I used to have a guy that would always make temporary fixes. And finally, I told him, I said, you know, what's the difference between you and the other guys? He says, what? I said, they make permanent changes. You make temporary changes. How is this permanent?”

The ceasefire agreement is fragile because Hamas is not trustworthy and likely will not proceed to subsequent phases of the deal.

“It's already starting to disintegrate a little bit cuz it turns out Hamas are not necessarily super honest. Not great at keeping deals.”

The current ceasefire is a temporary cessation of hostilities that fails to address the underlying political causes of the conflict.

“what we have been discussing today is a ceasefire proposal, not a peace plan. And unless there is a concerted effort to address and resolve the underlying root causes of this crisis. First and foremost, the Palestinian right to self-determination, then we are counting down to the eruption of the nex”