The Regime’s Crazy Gesture to Iran Was Stopped by the House GOP—They Derailed One of The Regime’s Worst Proposals Yet

Rarely have the parties worked together to pass anything, lately. The Right and the Left appear deeply divided on nearly every issue.

And only issues that enjoy overwhelming support from most politicians can result in a bi-partisan victory.

Now, it looks like Congress found one of those issues. The House voted on a bill to block one of The Regime’s more controversial decisions. It passed with large support from both parties, in a 307-119 vote.

From The Post Millennial:

The US House has blocked the transfer of $6 billion in frozen funds to Iran. The money, being held in Qatar, was part of a hostages-for-prisoners swap deal in September…

The bill, called the No Funds for Iranian Terrorism Act, was passed 307-119 in the House.

Rep. Michael McCaul (R-TX) backed the bill, speaking on the floor about the necessity of holding Biden accountable for his terrible foreign policy where Iran is concerned.

The Regime worked out a deal with the rogue regime Iran back in September. Part of the deal included the unfreezing of $6 billion in assets to Iran, via a bank in Qatar.

Critics were considerably vocal against the deal, calling out Iran’s history of hostility toward the United States.

Soon after Hamas attacked Israel in October, more leaders called for the re-freezing of these Iranian assets. The White House agreed to put the transfer on hold, but it was still pending, despite the ongoing war.

Now, the House voted in a bi-partisan effort to block the $6 billion from going to Iran. Both Right and Left joined together to oppose The Regime.

The State Department claims it has “not yet seen evidence that Iran directed or was behind this particular attack,” referring to October 7th. But Hamas and other terror networks claim Iran was involved in the planning of this horrible attack.

Many terror networks in the region are funded and supported by Iran. Some estimate that Iran spends $100 million a year to support terror groups.

The Regime claimed this $6 billion was for “humanitarian” efforts. But critics pointed out that, while these funds may have been used for non-terrorist activities, they would have freed up other Iranian funds, which certainly would have gone toward terrorism.