More Trump crimes, Biden won't pardon Hunter
The David Pakman Show - June 14, 2024
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Unlike Trump, Biden confirms he's for law and order
In a striking contrast to Donald Trump, President Joe Biden recently demonstrated a deep respect for the rule of law and due process while addressing his son Hunter Biden’s legal troubles. Speaking alongside Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, Biden expressed pride in Hunter for overcoming addiction and affirmed his respect for the judiciary's decision. Despite Hunter's conviction, Biden stated he would not pardon or commute his son's sentence, emphasizing his commitment to the judicial process. This approach starkly differs from Trump’s usual responses to legal issues involving his family, where he often decries the system as weaponized and unfair. Biden’s handling of the situation highlights a clear distinction in leadership styles, underscoring humility and respect for the law. While some conspiracy theories suggest that Hunter’s minor charges are a tactic to distract from more serious alleged crimes or that he will escape prison time due to partisan bias, Biden’s stance exemplifies a commitment to justice.
Confused Trump ENDS press conference with NO QUESTIONS after cult meeting
In a recent press conference, Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, left without answering any questions after meeting with Republican leaders on Capitol Hill. Despite past criticisms, including Trump's involvement in inciting the January 6th riots, key figures like Mitch McConnell appeared supportive, visibly shaking hands with Trump. His incoherent speech emphasized the need to "make [the country] really something very special again" and blamed current issues on poor governance. He claimed unity within the party, despite underlying tensions and the appearance of forced loyalty to maintain power. Following Trump's brief remarks, he refused to engage with the press, highlighting his hypocrisy since Trump often accuses President Biden of avoiding press interactions. J.D. Vance, a Republican Senator from Ohio, defended Trump, dismissing the idea that "real Republicans" blame him for the January 6th riots. This event demonstrates that Trump still has a strong grip on the Republican members of Congress as he seeks to win a second term.
From yesterday’s show:
BREAKING: MAJOR election projection published
FiveThirtyEight has released its first 2024 election projection, showing a close race between Joe Biden and Donald Trump. According to the model, Biden is favored to win 53 out of 100 simulations, while Trump is favored in 47, making it a toss-up. This aligns with previous analyses indicating a highly competitive election. The projection suggests that the outcome will hinge on a small number of votes in key battleground states like Arizona, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Georgia, where the margins are expected to be very narrow. Biden's path to victory involves securing at least 270 electoral votes, with the most likely scenario showing Biden with 275 and Trump with 263, a much tighter margin than in 2020. The hyper-polarized nature of the electorate means that partisan loyalty will play a significant role, and the election will likely be decided by swing voters in a few critical states.
From yesterday’s show:
Mitch McConnell makes DISGUSTING admission about Trump
Despite his past criticisms of Donald Trump, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell has made it clear he will support Trump as the Republican nominee. McConnell, who previously acknowledged Joe Biden's election victory and blamed Trump for inciting the January 6th insurrection, met with Trump in Washington, D.C., along with other Republicans. When asked if he would confront Trump about their differences, McConnell reiterated his commitment to supporting the party’s nominee, whoever it may be. This stance contrasts with Mitt Romney, who chose not to attend the meeting and has been more openly critical of Trump. Romney, set to retire, has the freedom to voice his opinions without political repercussions, while McConnell remains driven by a desire to maintain power within the party. This situation highlights the ongoing tension within the Republican Party, as members navigate their loyalty to Trump versus the long-term implications for the party.
More on the show:
-- Failed former President Donald Trump admits that he has a firearm in Florida, which is illegal given that he is now a convicted felon
-- A confused Trump demands that Bitcoin be "made in the USA," which makes no sense
-- Republican Congressman Tom Tiffany is brutally fact-checked by CNN's Boris Sanchez about his Biden family conspiracies, but he simply repeats the lies
-- Infowars conspiracy theorist Alex Jones floats a disgusting fantasy about Dr. Anthony Fauci
-- Republican Senate candidate Eric Hovde is caught using his own senior employees as "average voters" in a very dumb campaign ad
-- According to Republican Senator JD Vance, Donald Trump's VP vetting process hilariously includes asking whether candidates have committed crimes
-- Viewers realize that David's appearance on Piers Morgan's show was indeed edited, and David was not told they would do this
-- The Friday Feedback segment
-- On the Bonus Show: Supreme Court rejects abortion pill ban, and much more...
-- Become a Member: https://www.davidpakman.com/membership
And Mitch McConnell recently retired. I believe he is senile, that he would still support DT. His opinion doesn't even matter because he is crazy.