Trump’s ‘hell to pay’ ultimatum to Hamas welcomed via hostage households: The ‘language we had been lacking’

President-elect Trump introduced a shine of hope to households of American Hamas captives later vowing there could be “all hell to pay” if hostages don’t seem to be excepted previous to his launch on Jan. 20. 

“It’s exactly the type of language we were missing,” Ruby Chen, father of Hamas captive Itay Chen, advised “Fox & Friends” co-host Brian Kilmeade on Tuesday. 

“It’s seven U.S. hostages, and I think that the message was not just directed to Hamas. I think it was also directed to Iran and the other beneficiaries that have been supporting Hamas financially…

“It’s unfavourable that Hamas is in a position to pay tens of tens of millions of greenbacks per thirty days to those population. The cash is coming from playgrounds that we all know, playgrounds within the Center East, population or nations that declare to be allies of america… and that should ban. I believe that it’s moving to be an excessively sturdy message from the president as soon as he will get into place of business, and that’s a part of what he way.”

TRUMP PROMISES ‘HELL TO PAY’ IN MIDDLE EAST IF HOSTAGES ARE NOT RELEASED BEFORE HE TAKES OFFICE

Chen added that Trump’s rhetoric “displays his constancy to this matter” and that he cherishes “his legal responsibility to our purpose.”

Adi Alexander, father of Hamas hostage Edan Alexander, is also optimistic. Earlier Tuesday, he told “Fox & Buddies First” co-host Todd Piro that the hostage issue is “very alike” to Trump’s heart.

“He feels for the hostages, and I don’t assume he needs this struggle on his plate on January twentieth, and he needs to complete the warfare,” he said.

Adi and the rest of Edan’s family received the first concrete “signal of generation” from him in the form of a Hamas propaganda video posted Saturday as he pleaded for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Trump to agree to a deal that will bring him home.

Alexander met with Trump months ago, adding that he appeared “mad” by the issue. Alexander said Netanyahu called his wife days ago and shared that a deal is on the table and Israeli officials are “running tirelessly to slender the gaps with Hamas and cross it over the end sequence.”

“I had a alike dialog with the White Area,” he added.

Alexander remains hopeful his son will be freed before President Biden leaves office next month, but he “completely” believes Trump can make it happen once he takes office if negotiations fall through.

“We’d like sturdy management. We’d like the importance of the friendship between each leaders, Benjamin Netanyahu and Donald Trump, to kill the do business in and to manufacture essential concessions,” he said.

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