The David Pakman Show
Episodes
Trump is taking the Republican Party down with him
David Pakman argues that if Democrats win the House, they should launch broad financial investigations into Trump’s associates rather than pursuing…
Republicans losing their grip as Trump loses his
David Pakman critiques Trump’s potential unconditional surrender to Iran, contrasting it with his initial demands for total victory.
The house of lies is a house of cards
David Pakman discusses the potential congressional subpoena of Barron Trump regarding his ties to the Tate brothers, predicting a volatile reaction from Donald Trump.
The system failed and propaganda took it over
David Pakman argues that replacing Trump with a "normal" Republican would not halt the party’s radical agenda on elections, deregulation, and social issues.
Surrender, betrayal, and the collapse of promises
David Pakman critiques Republican Senator John Cornyn’s refusal to block Todd Blanche’s nomination, labeling it cowardly capitulation to Trump.
The alternate reality has been pierced
David Pakman discusses Mitch McConnell’s likely Senate exit and the legal debate over Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear appointing a replacement.
The most dangerous phase of a presidency and a war
The episode analyzes the failing Iran conflict, highlighting Republican blame-shifting and Trump’s erratic social media posts framing a retreat as a diplomatic victory.
The coverups and excuses aren’t working
David Pakman critiques Kevin Hassett’s absurd excuses for missing GDP growth forecasts, debunking claims of a Trump-led manufacturing boom with data showing job losses.
Reality is gone and revenge is here
David Pakman critiques Republicans for bullying Dr.
Fear, failure, and decline in America
David Pakman analyzes rising grocery prices, noting Trump’s failed promises and the New York Post’s admission of no relief in sight.
Things get dangerous when authoritarians lose control
David Pakman critiques NBC’s Kristen Welker for socializing with Stephen Miller, arguing that such fraternization undermines journalistic accountability.
The authoritarian presidency cannot sustain itself
David Pakman critiques the Trump administration’s refusal to define a timeline for the Iran conflict, noting it contradicts promises of a short war.