The Palestinian people in Gaza, the majority of them, including those who did not participate

in the latest protests, all deep down know that they would still be in their homes, their loved

ones would still be alive.

My family, I, Ahmed, my family would still be alive.

My childhood home would still be standing.

My mom's family was wiped out one airstrike, killed 29 people, man, on December 14, 23.

That would not have happened had Hamas simply kept its soldiers at home on October 7th.

When you launched this horrendous massacre, gone are the days of selling illusions to the Palestinian people.

It's 10.30 a.m. on Sunday, March 30th here in New York City, as many of us are counting the hours to the Auburn's men's basketball game, regardless of the outcome, which we'll know by the time many of you listen to this podcast, I think it's important to say that we all have been rooting for and honoring Coach Bruce Pearl.

If you know what I'm referring to, you know.

It's 5.30 p.m. on Sunday, March 30th in Israel,

as Israelis wind down their day.

For the first time since October 7th,

thousands in Gaza are protesting against

Hamas, calling for the release of the hostages and an end to the war. It does seem to be a historic moment,

and yet it is far too soon to say what kind of impact these protests might have or how widespread their sentiment truly is.

Even if Gazans are fed up with Hamas and the devastation the group has brought upon them for

years, opposition to Hamas rule does not necessarily mean a rejection of the terror group's ideology.

After all, according to every Palestinian poll conducted after October 7th,

2023, the overwhelming majority of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank supported the October 7th

massacre. Nevertheless, for Palestinians that have opposed Hamas for years, these protests in Gaza

are encouraging, are potentially a sign of

...