The David Pakman Show

David Pakman
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Oct 29, 2025 • 1h 1min

10/29/25: Layoffs explode as Trump turns on farmers, half the country sues him

Major corporations, including Amazon and Microsoft, have slashed over 100,000 jobs, leaving many questioning Trump's growth promises. A lawsuit involving 23 states accuses the administration of leaving 42 million people without food assistance. Amid a profanity-laced outburst, Trump fires a federal agency responsible for his White House renovation. His recent disoriented appearance in Asia raises cognitive health concerns, while incoherent speeches confuse audiences. Tensions rise as Trump's team incorrectly blames farmers for rising beef prices.
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Oct 28, 2025 • 59min

10/28/25: Food stamp crush imminent as bombshell report explains what went wrong

A looming food stamp crisis threatens 42 million Americans as the Trump administration refuses to use $6 billion in reserve funds. Analysts ponder Trump's potential third-term run and the troubling cognitive signs displayed during his recent speech to troops. Missouri farmer Joe Maxwell critiques Trump’s tariffs and trade policies, while a new report urges Democrats to abandon progressive rhetoric to reconnect with working-class voters. Amidst the chaos, Trump’s inaccurate claims raise questions about his memory and transparency.
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6 snips
Oct 27, 2025 • 1h 20min

10/27/25: The slow coup grows as Trump makes major announcement, unexpected confrontation

Nathan Taylor, Executive Director of Public Engagement for Election Truth Alliance, dives into alarming allegations surrounding the 2024 election. He discusses on-the-ground investigations and discrepancies, shedding light on statistical flags from various states. The conversation also touches on Trump's controversial health claims and medical transparency following his MRI at Walter Reed. As polling suggests a potential Republican downfall, the importance of civic engagement and legal readiness in response to voting issues is emphasized. Prepare for an eye-opening discussion!
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Oct 25, 2025 • 16min

BONUS: Government shutdown becomes second longest ever, Kash Patel's Diwali post met with racism, and more

The government shutdown now ranks as the second-longest in history, raising concerns over political standoffs. A Trump associate faces backlash after sending Nazi-themed texts, sparking debates about accountability for racist remarks. Kash Patel's Diwali post ignites a wave of racist comments, highlighting the challenges faced by non-Christian Republicans in MAGA circles. The hosts dive into whether behavior can outweigh policy support, and they reflect on the unsettling rise of xenophobia in public discourse.
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Oct 24, 2025 • 1h 1min

10/24/25: Bubble bursting as red states decline, Trump crushes farmers

Tensions are rising within the GOP as Rand Paul challenges Trump's extreme loyalty demands. Trump’s trade tariffs devastate soybean exports, pushing farmers to the brink of bankruptcy. Meanwhile, Mike Lindell pleads for funds amid his company's collapse after losing legal battles. Rural Americans are outraged over Trump's Argentina beef deal flooding the market, revealing cracks in his support. Red states suffer from dwindling resources and policies that exacerbate poverty, underlining a growing divide. The political landscape shifts as Trump's grip weakens, hinting at a potential downfall.
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Oct 23, 2025 • 1h 1min

10/23/25: NYC debate mania as Trump demented while Canada says bye-bye

Curtis Sliwa, a radio host and founder of the Guardian Angels, shakes things up in a chaotic New York City mayoral debate filled with pointed jabs and humorous one-liners. He challenges both Zohran Mamdani and Andrew Cuomo on key issues like homelessness and attendance. The podcast also delves into Trump’s audacious claims of being better than historic presidents while threatening Gavin Newsom and planning extravagant projects during a government shutdown. Meanwhile, Canada pushes for independence from U.S. economic ties, highlighting shifting political landscapes.
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Oct 22, 2025 • 1h 17min

10/22/25: Most corrupt Trump act revealed as social programs collapse

Sabrina Singh, former Deputy Pentagon Press Secretary under Biden, dives into the restrictive press policies adopted by the DoD. She contrasts the current administration's approach with previous norms, emphasizing ongoing concerns for press freedom. The discussion highlights Trump's $230 million lawsuit against his own DOJ, viewing it as a sign of open corruption. Additionally, Singh addresses the implications of the government shutdown on crucial social programs like SNAP and Social Security, linking the political fallout to public disapproval of Trump.
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Oct 21, 2025 • 1h 10min

10/21/25: Anger is building as White House demolition begins

Abigail Spanberger, former U.S. Representative and Democratic nominee for governor of Virginia, dives into her gubernatorial campaign. She discusses the significance of Virginia's political landscape, emphasizing the state's diversity and how it contrasts with national trends. Spanberger highlights urgent affordability plans, like streamlining housing permits and eviction protections. Meanwhile, a shocking secret demolition of parts of the White House for Trump's ballroom stirs outrage, and growing calls for a nationwide general strike demand accountability.
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Oct 20, 2025 • 57min

10/20/25: No Kings protests rattle MAGA as US approaches failed state

A massive wave of No Kings protests, with seven million participants, leaves Trump and MAGA rattled. Trump’s bizarre AI videos reflect his fear, while Republicans face criticism for ignoring vital warnings on climate and democracy. Karoline Leavitt’s inflammatory comments reveal the GOP's embrace of bigotry. Trump’s health raises eyebrows as he struggles at public events. Meanwhile, venture capitalist Katherine Boyle quietly strengthens MAGA ties in Silicon Valley, and chaotic claims about public sentiment highlight his declining support.
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Oct 18, 2025 • 17min

BONUS: Judge halts Trump's shutdown firings, swastika found in rep's office, US revokes six visas over Charlie Kirk comments

A federal judge blocks Trump’s planned layoffs during the government shutdown, sparking discussions on the administration's tactics. A swastika is discovered in a Republican representative's office, raising questions about prank versus vandalism. Additionally, the US State Department revokes six visas over controversial comments about Charlie Kirk's death, prompting a debate on free speech implications. The show dives into legal strategies, workplace stress, and the political ramifications of these actions.

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