United States Senator Lindsey Graham has provoked backlash for making anti-Palestinian remarks in response to protests outside his home in Seneca, South Carolina. Graham referred to Palestinians in Gaza as the most radicalized population globally, emphasizing that they are taught to hate Jews from a young age. He likened Hamas terrorists to the SS, a Nazi paramilitary organization, in his social media post. The comments, which coincided with the July 4 holiday, were met with criticism for their disruptive nature. Graham's history of anti-Palestinian rhetoric includes previous statements suggesting the justification of using nuclear weapons in Gaza. The senator's staunch support for Israel has drawn condemnation, with activists organizing protests against his hawkish stance. The Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) criticized Graham's warmongering rhetoric, highlighting the worsening humanitarian crisis in Gaza as a consequence. The ongoing conflict in Gaza, which has resulted in a significant Palestinian death toll, has raised concerns about potential genocide and famine. Despite mounting opposition to Israel's actions, the US government continues to provide substantial military aid to Israel annually. Graham is aligned with the bipartisan stance in Congress that advocates for robust support to Israel without imposing conditions for humanitarian safeguards. Graham's anti-Palestinian sentiments reflect a broader trend in US politics, with other lawmakers facing backlash for similar remarks. The impact of such rhetoric extends to contributing to anti-Palestinian, Islamophobic, and anti-Arab hate, as highlighted by advocacy groups. The House of Representatives' recent decision to limit references to the Palestinian death toll underscores ongoing tensions and debates surrounding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.