Resistance Groups Condemn Randy Fine’s Sadistic Call to Nuke Gaza

Gaza (Quds News Network)- Resistance groups condemned US Republican Congressman Randy Fine’s sadistic call to drop a nuclear bomb on Gaza. In an interview with Fox News, Fine compared native Palestinians to Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, saying that Gaza should be treated like Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

“In World War II, we nuked the Japanese to get unconditional surrender. That needs to be the same here,” Fine said.

His remarks drew swift and fierce backlash from Palestinian resistance factions. Hamas and Islamic Jihad stated that Fine incited genocide and promoted crimes against humanity.

Hamas called the speech “a hate-filled, fascist incitement to genocide,” and demanded the US administration and Congress condemn it. “This is not just a dangerous opinion. It is a call for mass murder and a blatant violation of international law,” Hamas said in its press release.

The movement said Fine’s remarks prove how deeply racism has infected some US political circles, especially those who support Israeli policies. “The Congress has become a platform to justify war crimes, particularly after it welcomed war criminal Netanyahu,” Hamas added.

The Palestinian Islamic Jihad described the comments as “a disgrace to the US Congress” and “a horrifying echo of fascist ideologies.” The resistance group warned that silence in the face of such statements equals complicity. “Such talk cannot go unchecked. It normalizes the idea of genocide,” the group said.

Fine, a staunch ally of US President Donald Trump, has a record of anti-Palestinian remarks. In February, he vowed to recognize Israeli sovereignty over Gaza and the West Bank if elected. He also pledged to expel Palestinians from what he called “the State of Israel.”

In one statement, Fine called Palestinians “monsters” and “demons” who “deserve no state — only death.” In 2021, he reacted to a photo of a dead Palestinian child on social media by saying: “Quite well, actually! Thanks for the pic!”

Both Hamas and Islamic Jihad warned that Fine’s words threaten millions of civilians in Gaza, including over one million children. They stressed that Palestinians are not military enemies but a people living under occupation and blockade for decades.

“Fine’s call will not shake our faith in justice or break our people’s will,” Hamas stated.

Islamic Jihad echoed that message. “This attack exposes the true face of those who back the occupation — they see our very existence as a threat. But our resistance and our cause will never die.”

Fine’s comments could place him in serious legal jeopardy. Under international law, incitement to genocide is a punishable crime, even if the act is not carried out. The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court clearly defines “direct and public incitement to commit genocide” as a criminal offense. If brought before an international tribunal, such rhetoric could lead to prosecution and imprisonment. Human rights advocates are now calling on the US Justice Department and international legal bodies to investigate Fine for incitement to mass violence.