Tucker as Trump's VP, Republicans subpoena Hunter Biden
The David Pakman Show - November 10, 2023
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Trump would consider TUCKER CARLSON for VP, wants right to commit crime
In a recent interview on the Clay and Buck show, Donald Trump stirred controversy by suggesting that he would consider Tucker Carlson as his vice-presidential running mate. Tucker hasn’t been on the shortlist for potential Trump VP choices but he clearly has the time to do it now that he’s been fired from Fox News. Trump's comments took a concerning turn as he expressed the belief that former presidents, including himself, should be immune from legal consequences, signaling a desire for carte blanche to commit potential illegal acts. He went on to suggest he would pardon individuals involved in the January 6th riots if re-elected, raising fears of the authoritarian actions he would take as president. This interview reveals a troubling vision for Trump's potential second term, marked by a willingness to weaponize the Justice Department, pardon supporters, and silence critical media outlets, thereby undermining democratic principles and the rule of law. Such assertions underscore the growing concerns about the erosion of democratic norms and underscore the importance of voting.
LOL: Republicans subpoena Hunter Biden in Biden impeachment probe
The Joe Biden impeachment inquiry, once considered dormant, has been revived by House Republicans led by Speaker Mike Johnson. Subpoenas have been issued for Hunter Biden and James Biden as part of an aggressive attempt to find evidence of alleged wrongdoing spanning four decades. Despite their efforts, House Republicans, led by Oversight Committee Chair James Comer, have failed to uncover direct evidence implicating Biden. It’s an unprecedented move for members of the president’s family to be called in for congressional testimony, raising concerns about political motivations and the lack of concrete evidence. The overall tone by Republicans suggests a contentious political maneuver rather than a credible pursuit of wrongdoing, with it being clear they are pursuing impeachment without substantial grounds and skepticism even among some Republicans regarding the viability of such an action.
From yesterday’s show:
Trump wins final Republican debate without even attending
The absence of Donald Trump once again dominated the narrative as the remaining Republican candidates debated in Miami on Wednesday night. Despite Trump's unconventional approach, the debate failed to alter the dynamics of the Republican primary significantly, where Trump continues to lead comfortably. Various candidates, including Ron DeSantis and Tim Scott, struggled to gain traction. Ramaswamy resorted to desperate tactics, such as attacking Nikki Haley's daughter and espousing conspiracy theories about a Democratic plan to nominate Michelle Obama. Notably, former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie made a valid point during the debate, emphasizing the inconsistency of being pro-life only in the context of abortion and not throughout an individual's entire life. However, the general consensus is that the debate lacked substance, with even CNN's focus group reflecting disconnection from the true dynamics within the Republican Party. Despite Trump's absence from multiple debates, he commands nearly 60% of the Republican polling electorate, leaving other candidates to contend for the remaining 40%.
From yesterday’s show:
Ramaswamy calls Ron DeSantis "Dick Cheney in high heels" at debate gone wrong
Vivek Ramaswamy's presidential campaign is unraveling, with each debate causing a decline in his support, currently standing at only 4%. Nikki Haley, on the other hand, polls at almost 10%, making Ramaswamy appear incompetent in comparison. Recognizing the need for a bold move, Ramaswamy resorted to conspiracy theories during the debate, dubbing both Haley and Ron DeSantis as "Dick Cheney in high heels." Despite the humor in this line, it underscores the lack of substantive leadership choices within the Republican Party. Ramaswamy attempted to criticize Haley's wealth accumulation, accusing her of transitioning from U.N. service to a military contractor role and joining Boeing's board, portraying her as a typical politician who benefits financially from public service. In response, Haley defended herself, emphasizing her heels as "ammunition" and addressing the need to protect American interests in Iraq and Syria. Despite the comedic exchanges, the larger context highlights the inadequacy of the Republican candidates and their contrast with the successes of President Joe Biden's administration.
More on the show:
-- Caller may not vote for Joe Biden over the Israel-Hamas war
-- Caller imagines what another four years of a Trump presidency would look like
-- Caller argues that Trump was "tough on China"
-- Caller might vote Republican due to "pro-Hamas" left-wingers
-- The Friday Feedback segment
-- On the Bonus Show: Jill Stein running for president, Joe Manchin not running for reelection, Tim Scott's girlfriend controversy, and much more...
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