Biden outraises Trump by almost 2x, judge gags Trump again
The David Pakman Show - October 17, 2023
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Sweaty slurring Trump speech PAINFUL to watch
In a recent conversation on Fox News, the host, Jesse Watters, articulated a desire for retribution against Palestinians, seemingly without distinguishing between the militant group Hamas and the broader civilian population of Gaza. However, a retired Navy SEAL guest on the program promptly corrected this perspective, underscoring that revenge should be the last thing on their minds. The retired Navy SEAL, Jonathan Gillam, stressed the primary objectives should be the rescue of hostages and the strategic targeting of Hamas as a militant organization. This exchange sheds light on the intricacies of conflict, especially in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian situation, emphasizing the importance of discerning between those responsible for hostilities and the protection of innocent civilians. This approach, aligned with international humanitarian laws and principles, advocates for a more strategic, nuanced, and less destructive approach to the longstanding and complex conflict.
Bloodthirsty Fox host SHUT DOWN by Navy Seal over Palestinian deathwish
Donald Trump delivered a couple of speeches in Iowa this week that were characterized by pronunciation difficulties, occasional slurring, and distractions, raising questions about his overall well-being and whether the mounting legal challenges he faces are taking a toll on his public speaking abilities. These speeches covered a range of topics, from his decision to withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal to his passionate assertion of “bringing back Christmas,” along with critical remarks aimed at military officials. Yet, one of the most striking moments came when Trump expressed his readiness to go to jail if it served the greater good, adding an air of mystery and uncertainty surrounding his legal situation. Furthermore, Trump insinuated that deportations should be based on political beliefs, particularly supporting targeting those with communist affiliations, which raises legal and ethical concerns. This pattern of contentious and undemocratic ideas surfacing in Trump's recent public addresses underscores the ongoing questions surrounding his already unstable mental state.
From yesterday’s show:
Visibly confused Trump's brain glitches, says Republicans "eat their young"
In a recent campaign clip, former President Donald Trump made a noteworthy blunder when he read from a teleprompter, a device he had criticized others, including former President Obama, for using. Trump was supposed to read “Republicans eat their own” but mistakenly said, “Republicans eat their young.” The incident was part of a broader rant by Trump, where he expressed frustration with certain Republicans like William Barr, Mitt Romney, and Paul Ryan, whom he believed were conspiring against him and lacking loyalty. Trump's remarks highlight a growing schism within the Republican Party, with divisions becoming increasingly evident. Despite his ongoing legal troubles, Trump maintains a strong hold on Republican support, polling above 58% in the Republican primary. This dominance will likely lead to his nomination, even as internal party conflicts persist, impacting the Republican Party's effectiveness and its ability to oppose Democratic policies.
From yesterday’s show:
Lex Fridman's Jared Kushner a lie-riddled disaster
In a recent interview between Jared Kushner and podcaster Lex Fridman, Kushner presented himself as articulate and knowledgeable, garnering some admiration from viewers. However, a closer examination of the interview revealed that many of Kushner's claims were inaccurate and embellished, raising doubts about his credibility. In the context of the Middle East, Kushner asserted that he had successfully resolved the Qatar-Saudi conflict and brokered peace between Israel and Saudi Arabia. In fact, there was no official peace deal between Israel and Saudi Arabia, and the role Kushner played in resolving the Qatar-Saudi conflict remains unsubstantiated. Furthermore, Kushner suggested that the Middle East was stable and that Iran was financially strained during the Trump administration. Kushner also incorrectly attributed a rise in oil prices to the Biden administration's diplomatic actions. This interview underscores the importance of rigorous fact-checking when evaluating such claims, particularly when they are presented with confidence and eloquence by bad-faith actors.
More on the show:
-- Ken Burns, documentary filmmaker whose latest project "The American Buffalo," catalogs the animal's 10,000 history in the United States, and talks with David about his approach and method when producing documentaries
-- A random 6-year-old boy has been murdered in Chicago because he is Muslim, and his mom was also injured
-- President Joe Biden raises almost twice as much money as Donald Trump in the 3rd quarter of 2023
-- Another judge, this time Tanya Chutkan, issues a gag order against Donald Trump
-- A New Hampshire woman absolutely crushes 2024 Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy at a town hall event
-- Donald Trump Jr struggles to speak after his father is gagged by a judge
-- Voicemail caller has a fascinating voice
-- On the Bonus Show: US government agrees to settlement with migrant families, Joe Biden joins Trump's Truth Social website, Mexican Sinaloa cartel tells members to stop making fentanyl under penalty of death, much more...
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