The President's Daily Brief
PDB Afternoon Bulletin | April 1st, 2025: Hamas Tortures Protester To Death In Barbaric Crackdown & DHS Reports More Than 100,000 Deportations Since Trump's Return
01 Apr 2025
In this episode of The PDB Afternoon Bulletin: First, as rare public protests against Hamas spread throughout Gaza, the terror group is resorting to executions, torture, and kidnappings to crush any dissent to their rule. Later in the show, an update on the White House’s crackdown on illegal migration, as border crossings plummet to their lowest levels in decades, and Department of Homeland Security sources report more than 100,000 deportations since President Trump’s second term began. To listen to the show ad-free, become a premium member of The President’s Daily Brief by visiting PDBPremium.com. Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The President's Daily Brief. YouTube: youtube.com/@presidentsdailybrief TriTails Premium Beef: Visit https://TryBeef.com/PDB for 2 free Flat Iron steaks with your first box over $250 Birch Gold: Text PDB to 989898 and get your free info kit on gold Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Full Episode
It's Tuesday, the 1st of April. Welcome to the PDB Afternoon Bulletin. I'm Mike Baker, your eyes and ears on the world stage. All right, let's get briefed. First, as rare public protests against Hamas spread throughout Gaza, the terror group is resorting to executions, torture, and kidnappings to crush any dissent to their rule.
Later in the show, an update on the White House's crackdown on illegal migration as border crossings plummet to their lowest levels in decades, and Department of Homeland Security sources report north of 100,000 deportations since President Trump's second term began. But first, today's afternoon spotlight.
We'll begin in Gaza, where reports are emerging that the terror group Hamas is turning on its own people, the very people that they claim to be fighting for and representing. cracking down on recent protests with executions, torture, and kidnappings.
As we've been tracking on the PDB, thousands of Gazans have taken to the streets over the past week in a rare show of public dissent against Hamas, the largest public demonstrations against the terror group inside the enclave since they took power back in 2007.
Hamas is increasingly losing the support of local Gazans as frustrations mount over the group's handling of the war, particularly after the fragile ceasefire with Israel broke down just two weeks ago.
The terror group's response has been, well, exactly what you would expect from an Iranian-funded and supported terrorist organization, with Hamas fighters brutally executing at least six of the protesters. Many others have been publicly beaten or kidnapped by the group, and locals say a number of their loved ones still remain missing. That's according to a report from The Telegraph.
In an example of the group's actions, Hamas thugs made an example out of a 22-year-old protester. A senior police officer affiliated with the Palestinian Fatah party told The Telegraph that the militants beat and tortured the young man for nearly four hours before dumping his body on his family's doorstep as a warning to others of the consequences of opposing their rule.
He was reportedly kidnapped shortly after leaving an anti-Hamas protest last week and was held for several days before Hamas made their savage display. Before leaving him at the family's doorstep, he was dragged through the streets by a rope tied around his neck and beaten with clubs and metal rods in front of passerby.
Photographs of his body, which was left swollen and disfigured, then began circulating locally on the messaging app Telegram, provoking further outrage against the organization. The Fatah police officer told the Telegraph, quote, End quote. Now, if the organization was hoping to shock locals back into silence, well, they seem to have been mistaken.
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