I got my graduate degree at Harvard.

And then immediately, like, the shocking, it was like the day after, you know, the place just like you had about 30 different groups and they had this, this letter.

And essentially it's like, well, Israel deserved this and that thing.

Like, wow, that's crazy.

That kind of response.

I'm like some people in my party were calling for a ceasefire and all that stuff.

I'm like, after what?

After what?

That's outrageous.

I'm like, no, of course not.

For me, I committed to like, I'm willing to be like the last man standing in my party

that's ever going to be with no conditions until the end, until Hamas is effectively neutralized.

It's 2.30 p.m. on Monday, February 24th, here in Washington, D.C.

It is 9.30 p.m. on Monday, February 24th in Israel.

For much of his political career, Pennsylvania Senator John Federman was a darling or champion of the left.

Senator Federman in his traditional sweatsuit, hoodie, and shorts,

became an instant icon of the Democratic Party and a stalwart of its resistance,

in some respects, to President Trump's first term.

All of that seems to have changed, or a lot of it,

on the day that changed much of our lives and the world in which we once lived, October 7,

2023. Senator Federman has been one of the staunchest supporters of Israel in its defensive war against Hamas.

In fact, he keeps posters of the Israeli hostages in his office since the earliest days of the war.

...