Best Podcast Episodes About Pete Najarian

Best Podcast Episodes About Pete Najarian

Everything podcasters are saying about Pete Najarian — curated from top podcasts

Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 59 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Pete Najarian.

Top Podcast Clips About Pete Najarian

Verdict with Ted Cruz
“… is some sort of scalp that Democrats would be happy with. Democrats, I don't even think, have come after Pam Bondi that hard, relatively speaking. Pete Hegseth? Oh, they've come after him with everything they've had for two straight years. That would be bending the knee. I agree with you. There are people in this administration that if they got shoved out, whether it was true or not, it would look like this was the pressure of Trump opponents being conceded to. I don't see that at all. Honestly, and I don't mean this as a slight to Pam Bondi, I think smart Democrats are like, yeah, keep her …” “… first year and a half of Trump 2.0. That's just the reality. Now, I don't know what's going on behind scenes now that Trump is saying, hey, I'm ready for a new attorney general. But I'm not surprised that she's on her way out. And I don't think this is some sort of scalp that Democrats would be happy with. Democrats, I don't even think, have come after Pam Bondi that hard, relatively speaking. Pete Hegseth? Oh, they've come after him with everything they've had for two straight years. That would be bending the knee. I agree with you. There are people in this administration that if they got shoved out, whether it was true or not, it would look like this was the pressure of Trump opponents being conceded to. I don't see that at all. Honestly, and I don't mean this as a slight to Pam Bondi, I think smart Democrats are like, yeah, keep her there. Keep her there. Because she hasn't been that effective. And again, I think she tried. I think she's a good person. I appreciate her service to the country. I just don't think you look at Clay. You're going to put her up with with Rubio and Besson. And we got people that are hitting on all cylinders. We do not have time to waste. We do not have …” View more
Ridealong summary
Trump's dismissal of Pam Bondi is not a concession to Democrats but a strategic move to streamline his administration.
Verdict with Ted Cruz · Bonus: Daily Review with Clay and Buck - Apr 2 2026 · Apr 02, 2026
The Glenn Beck Program
“… But we've got to learn to do multiple things at once. It is not a yes or no, one thing at a time. We have to do multiple things. That's why we have Pete Hegseth in charge of the Pentagon. I trust him. I hope that trust isn't misplaced, but so far it doesn't look like that. We have J.D. Vance, who is going to clean up corruption, believe me, because his political future depends on it. He's going to clean it up. Rubio is now working on new alliances and stopping all of these endless wars and finding new ways to get along. Jared Isaacman is amazing. He's a perfect guy for space. We have Elon Musk …” “Absolutely true. But we've got to learn to do multiple things at once. It is not a yes or no, one thing at a time. We have to do multiple things. That's why we have Pete Hegseth in charge of the Pentagon. I trust him. I hope that trust isn't misplaced, but so far it doesn't look like that. We have J.D. Vance, who is going to clean up corruption, believe me, because his political future depends on it. He's going to clean it up. Rubio is now working on new alliances and stopping all of these endless wars and finding new ways to get along. Jared Isaacman is amazing. He's a perfect guy for space. We have Elon Musk now, who is like a Benjamin Franklin on speech and AI. Lee Zeldin, hopefully soon, very soon, will be leading justice and replacing Pam Bondi. He's the guy who gets it done. And on top of that, we have Donald Trump, who is a big vision guy, seeing the big vision and saying, this is where our nation needs to go. And all of you do your job. All of …” View more
Ridealong summary
With the right team in place, America can tackle multiple challenges simultaneously and secure a prosperous future. Leaders like Jared Isaacman in space and political figures like J.D. Vance and Donald Trump are pivotal in driving this vision forward. However, citizens must also engage thoughtfully and be well-informed to support this progress.
The Glenn Beck Program · How NASA's Artemis Missions Will Transform the Economy | Guests: Jared Isaacman & Charlie Duke | 4/2/26 · Apr 02, 2026
This Machine Kills
“… so that we can just start building stuff again. And I think it obviously didn't play out the way they wanted it to, which is why Trump was also, and Pete Hegseth were also admonishing these ship captains and being like, just have you know have bigger balls just go through you know i guess i guess we're we're all going to uh do the naruto run against you know through the straight of her moves they can't catch all of us but like all of these kind of like uh i mean i think like you know we you know the kind of fictitious security to back up the fictitious capital here right like all these kind of …” “… laden ship to blow up and all those crews to die? And so the whole idea of the real estate brain that Trump has where it's like, well, all you need is the right insurance to just get business going, right? You just need the right handshake deals so that we can just start building stuff again. And I think it obviously didn't play out the way they wanted it to, which is why Trump was also, and Pete Hegseth were also admonishing these ship captains and being like, just have you know have bigger balls just go through you know i guess i guess we're we're all going to uh do the naruto run against you know through the straight of her moves they can't catch all of us but like all of these kind of like uh i mean i think like you know we you know the kind of fictitious security to back up the fictitious capital here right like all these kind of speculative financial plays. In reality, it was not surprising that that did not play out the way they hoped it did. But it was also, I think, really clear that Trump was riding a high from Venezuela. He thought that it was going to be an action movie. The tier one operators swoop in, and they did that. With Israel, they decapitated Iran, thinking …” View more
Ridealong summary
The long-term effects of demand destruction from oil supply disruptions are often underestimated. While the Strait of Hormuz may reopen, the inertia and behavioral shifts in industries will delay a return to normalcy. This segment explores how geopolitical tensions and speculative financial plays can have lasting impacts on global energy markets.
This Machine Kills · 451. Do Not Become Addicted to Electrons (ft. Tim Sahay, Kate Mackenzie) · Apr 01, 2026
Bulwark Takes
“… policy through weaponry. And that's a fact. So you're not going to destroy all the weapons, no matter what the chairman of the Joint Chiefs and Pete Hegseth tell the country. You're just not going to do it. And diplomacy, in my view, being a soldier is probably a first resort, not a last resort. We keep relying on the military to fix and bomb everything. And we're going to continue to have these kind of quagmires if you continue to do that. JBL, what do you think about that? I don't I mean, I don't know if the other Arab states. Mark would know this better than I do. I don't know that the …” “… going to be used. There's all kinds of hidden weaponry inside of Iran, just like there was inside of Iraq that, I mean, every time you felt you you had fixed and finished all the Iraqi arms caches, there were 20 more on the horizon. They they do their policy through weaponry. And that's a fact. So you're not going to destroy all the weapons, no matter what the chairman of the Joint Chiefs and Pete Hegseth tell the country. You're just not going to do it. And diplomacy, in my view, being a soldier is probably a first resort, not a last resort. We keep relying on the military to fix and bomb everything. And we're going to continue to have these kind of quagmires if you continue to do that. JBL, what do you think about that? I don't I mean, I don't know if the other Arab states. Mark would know this better than I do. I don't know that the Israelis would do a take back here, though. And I'm just the reason I say it is only because I've read some reporting in. I want to say it was Financial Times and Haaretz, but it could have been someplace else where they're like. What do you mean by a take back, though? Not doing. I don't think that's the case at all. Oh, OK. I just misunderstood. I …” View more
Ridealong summary
President Trump's approach to the conflict in Iran could lead to disastrous consequences, with military action failing to resolve the underlying issues. Experts warn that without a clear off-ramp, the situation may escalate further, affecting global stability, especially in oil supply chains. The discussion reveals the complexities of diplomacy versus military intervention in international politics.
Bulwark Takes · Sam Stein, JVL and Mark Hertling React to Trump's Iran Address · Apr 02, 2026
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar
“… coordinated foreign efforts to undermine American interests abroad. The downvoting will continue until morale improves. Yes. Excellent. Perfect. So Pete Hagseth was asked. So why are we doing this and how long are we going to do it for? And if you want to feel comforted before Trump comforts us again this evening at 9 p.m., let's roll a little bit of our war secretary here. Not a question I'm going to answer or or the president has said definitively we have our own goals and guidance and things were military objectives that we're moving toward and things that we look at. And as he's …” “… work alongside the U.S. military's psychological operations unit to address the problem. Ryan's laughing of rampant disinformation. It lays out a sweeping set of instructions for how embassy staff should push back against what it describes as coordinated foreign efforts to undermine American interests abroad. The downvoting will continue until morale improves. Yes. Excellent. Perfect. So Pete Hagseth was asked. So why are we doing this and how long are we going to do it for? And if you want to feel comforted before Trump comforts us again this evening at 9 p.m., let's roll a little bit of our war secretary here. Not a question I'm going to answer or or the president has said definitively we have our own goals and guidance and things were military objectives that we're moving toward and things that we look at. And as he's articulated, you know, he said four to six weeks, six to eight weeks, three. It could be any any particular number, but we would never reveal precisely what it is because our goal is to finish those objectives. And we're well on our way. Excellent. OK, Mr. War Secretary, what about opening the Strait of Hormuz? Is opening the straits an essential objective to …” View more
Ridealong summary
The Pentagon is now coordinating with U.S. embassies and Elon Musk's companies to combat disinformation on social media. This surprising strategy involves using local allies to enhance credibility while countering foreign efforts that undermine American interests abroad. As tensions rise, the military's psychological operations unit is stepping into the digital battlefield.
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar · 4/1/26: Iran Bombs Bahrain Amazon, US Allies Warn Of Disaster, Robert Pape On Iran Gaining Power, Mass Layoffs · Apr 01, 2026
The Illegal News with Sarah Longwell
“Oh lordy lordy You are probably too serious of a human to call him Kegseth but I am not And so we got a battle between Pete Hegseth and the press at the Pentagon So you and I were not on here last week. JBL filled in for me and talked to Andrew Weissman about the New York Times' lawsuit against the Department of Defense and a recent decision in that case. And listeners can go back and listen to that discussion. It was very good. But the TLDR is that the Pentagon implemented a credentialing system for reporters back in October, which required reporters to sign an …” “Oh lordy lordy You are probably too serious of a human to call him Kegseth but I am not And so we got a battle between Pete Hegseth and the press at the Pentagon So you and I were not on here last week. JBL filled in for me and talked to Andrew Weissman about the New York Times' lawsuit against the Department of Defense and a recent decision in that case. And listeners can go back and listen to that discussion. It was very good. But the TLDR is that the Pentagon implemented a credentialing system for reporters back in October, which required reporters to sign an agreement indicating that the Pentagon could declare the reporter a security risk and block the reporter's access to the building basically at the Pentagon's discretion. And we've seen this all over the administration, right, where they say that something is, that there's some kind of imminent threat or a security risk, whatever, so that they can do, …” View more
Ridealong summary
The Pentagon's new press access policy requires reporters to have escorts for many areas, leading to a lawsuit from the New York Times. This follows a court ruling deeming the previous credentialing system unconstitutional for violating First Amendment rights. The ongoing legal battle highlights the tension between national security and press freedom.
The Illegal News with Sarah Longwell · S2 Ep153: Reporters Now Need ESCORTS to Do Their Jobs at the Pentagon (w/ Elliot Williams) · Apr 01, 2026
Prof G Markets
“… day two, Trump told us this would take, quote, four weeks or less. He then separately told the New York Times that it would take four to five weeks. Pete Hegseth also followed up and said, quote, this is not Iraq. This is not endless. Well, here we are in week five. We are now breaching the original estimations of the duration of this war, very similar to what happened with Iraq. And there is still no indication that we are anywhere close to ending this. In fact, yesterday we learned that our military presence in the region had grown by roughly 10,000 troops. We also learned that Houthi rebels …” “… end, a quick update on the Iran war. As of this week, we have officially been at war for more than a month. This is week five of the conflict. And just as a reminder, we are now officially over the amount of time Trump said this war would last. On day two, Trump told us this would take, quote, four weeks or less. He then separately told the New York Times that it would take four to five weeks. Pete Hegseth also followed up and said, quote, this is not Iraq. This is not endless. Well, here we are in week five. We are now breaching the original estimations of the duration of this war, very similar to what happened with Iraq. And there is still no indication that we are anywhere close to ending this. In fact, yesterday we learned that our military presence in the region had grown by roughly 10,000 troops. We also learned that Houthi rebels in Yemen are now joining in on this war. Iran is also now making threats to attack American university campuses in the Middle East, and Trump is threatening to, quote, completely obliterate Cog Island, while the Pentagon makes arrangements for even more ground operations. In sum, this war is far from over, which also means we must now brace for even …” View more
Ridealong summary
The Iran conflict is far from over, and its prolonged nature is exacerbating global economic instability, with significant rises in oil and gas prices, and broader inflationary pressures.
The US-Iran conflict is exacerbating economic instability, with oil prices soaring and inflation expectations rising, signaling prolonged turmoil beyond initial predictions.
Prof G Markets · Big Tech Is Now Advising the White House — What Could Go Wrong? · Mar 31, 2026
The Ben Shapiro Show
“… advises all Americans, including members of the press, to adhere to all travel advisories. OK, so back to the Strait of Hormuz for a second. Pete Hegseth points out yesterday, the Secretary of War, that this is an international waterway. This is not an Iranian pond. The President was clear this morning in his truth that there are countries around the world who ought be prepared to step up on this critical waterway as well. It's not just the United States Navy. Last time I checked, there was supposed to be a big, bad Royal Navy that could be prepared to do things like that as well. So …” “… American journalist in Baghdad. The State Department previously fulfilled our duty to warn this individual of threats against them. We'll continue to coordinate with the FBI to ensure their release as quickly as possible. And the State Department strongly advises all Americans, including members of the press, to adhere to all travel advisories. OK, so back to the Strait of Hormuz for a second. Pete Hegseth points out yesterday, the Secretary of War, that this is an international waterway. This is not an Iranian pond. The President was clear this morning in his truth that there are countries around the world who ought be prepared to step up on this critical waterway as well. It's not just the United States Navy. Last time I checked, there was supposed to be a big, bad Royal Navy that could be prepared to do things like that as well. So he's pointing out this is an international waterway that we use less than most, in fact, dramatically less than most. So the world ought to pay attention to be prepared to stand up. President Trump's been willing to do the heavy lifting on behalf of the free world to address this threat of Iran. It's not just our problem set going forward. And of …” View more
Ridealong summary
Iran's recent aggressive actions in the Strait of Hormuz are prompting urgent calls for international cooperation to secure this critical waterway. With the U.S. taking a leading role, officials emphasize the need for allies to step up against Iran's influence, showcasing the complexities of global military strategy. As tensions rise, the U.S. remains prepared to explore all options to ensure safety and stability in the region.
The Ben Shapiro Show · Ep. 2400 - SCANDAL: Kristi Noem’s Husband Caught In Cross-Dressing Fetish · Apr 01, 2026
Ruthless Podcast
“… pathetic and sad. Aides to Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro said nothing. Andy Beshear's spokes said nothing. Kamala Harris said nothing. Pete Buttigieg said nothing. Mark Kelly said nothing. Pritzker, nothing. And Wes Moore, nothing. And it said, note, Ocasio-Cortez AOC has already appeared.” “… said no. Alyssa Slotkin from Michigan said they wouldn't go on his stream. They said that through spokespeople. The yes. Ro Khanna said yes. California Governor Gavin Newsom said yes. And Rahm Emanuel said yes. And this is what I thought was extremely pathetic and sad. Aides to Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro said nothing. Andy Beshear's spokes said nothing. Kamala Harris said nothing. Pete Buttigieg said nothing. Mark Kelly said nothing. Pritzker, nothing. And Wes Moore, nothing. And it said, note, Ocasio-Cortez AOC has already appeared.” View more
Ridealong summary
Democrats are grappling with a growing anti-Semitism problem that threatens their electoral prospects, especially in battleground states like Michigan. While fringe activists gain prominence, established leaders are starting to distance themselves, fearing association with extremist views could jeopardize their campaigns. This internal conflict reveals a deeper issue within the party as they navigate the fallout from their shifting coalition dynamics.
Ruthless Podcast · Who’s Behind The ‘No Kings’ Money Grab & Why Do They Hate Their Own Supporters? · Mar 31, 2026
The Bulwark Podcast
“… a stupid war in the the middle east he's showing diagrams for the fucking ballroom on air force one what go what what that's what he's focused on pete heads off had his broker try to invest and it's a military companies he's the secretary of war before he started a war we started the dumbest fucking war that you could possibly imagine and pete heads said rather than coming up with a plan for how to keep the straight of hormuz open is trying to figure out how he can make a few bucks in his charles schwab account i don't even think he made the money i don't even think he managed to turn a …” “… know what tim you're waking me up you're waking me up what are we doing here let's go let's get up what are we doing let's go go on go on go to their spaces go on fox news this week gas prices gas prices are over five dollars again i'm finding fighting a stupid war in the the middle east he's showing diagrams for the fucking ballroom on air force one what go what what that's what he's focused on pete heads off had his broker try to invest and it's a military companies he's the secretary of war before he started a war we started the dumbest fucking war that you could possibly imagine and pete heads said rather than coming up with a plan for how to keep the straight of hormuz open is trying to figure out how he can make a few bucks in his charles schwab account i don't even think he made the money i don't even think he managed to turn a profit on this thing? Did he even do the investment? No, because he's too stupid to run the war or to be corrupt He stupider than Eric Trump Eric Trump is at least doing corruption Correct He getting rich The secretary of war is dumber than Eric Trump That a problem Pete Exeth was never meant to be rich I don think he can handle it” View more
Ridealong summary
Democrats seem to lack the outrage needed to confront the Trump administration's reckless actions, particularly regarding the war with Iran. While Republicans like Lindsey Graham enjoy leisure time, Democrats have a responsibility to show their anger and take a stand, even if it means staging protests or refusing to leave Congress. This emotional disconnect raises questions about their political strategy and effectiveness in representing the public's frustration.
The Bulwark Podcast · Jon Lovett: It Is Time to Scream and Yell · Mar 31, 2026
Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words
“So, when he called Netanyahu and blamed him, it almost echoed what Trump inadvertently said about Pete Hegseth. He said, he's the one that really wanted to go in. And that suggests to me that Trump feels like he thought it was going to be a three rather than I think it be a six We going into week four And six weeks could be six weeks And he regrets that length of it. I'm not sure that he regrets going in there. I think it's been spectacularly on the military side. We can get into that. Absolutely wonderful. But the politics of it, the …” “So, when he called Netanyahu and blamed him, it almost echoed what Trump inadvertently said about Pete Hegseth. He said, he's the one that really wanted to go in. And that suggests to me that Trump feels like he thought it was going to be a three rather than I think it be a six We going into week four And six weeks could be six weeks And he regrets that length of it. I'm not sure that he regrets going in there. I think it's been spectacularly on the military side. We can get into that. Absolutely wonderful. But the politics of it, the explanation of it, I think needs work. excuse me Victor we have Venezuela and you have the bombing in Iran last year so it gives this impression of yes things are done immediately and clean yes what he needs to say is this just in a parentheses he said I didn't say I was against war or conflict I said I was against endless forever wars and I'm talking about …” View more
Ridealong summary
Trump's approach to military engagement aims to avoid 'endless wars' while addressing immediate threats like Iran and ISIS. He emphasizes quick, targeted actions that don't involve ground troops, contrasting with previous administrations' prolonged conflicts. The key takeaway is his commitment to limit military involvement to specific missions rather than open-ended engagements.
Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words · Victor Davis Hanson: NEW Book, Trump’s Endless War Agenda, Ilhan Omar Immigration Fraud Explained · Mar 31, 2026
The Joe Rogan Experience
“… mind right. Something wrong with you, Joe. You could 100% get one of those jobs, Joe. I know. I'm thinking which one I want. I want to be right. Pete Heggshead's sidekick. Was it Department of War? That's what they call it now. So gangster. Well, I think it was originally Department of War and then became Department of Defense. Once Biden came in. Hand it over to him, Joe. Oh, my God. That's tremendous. No, I think it was a while ago they changed it to the Department of Defense. I thought Biden's team did it. And Trump was like, whoa, it sounds better.” “… Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ. You got to go. Because he's broken. He's broken. He's broken. He's broken. Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ. He's broken. Higher. Why don't you take some more of these smell talks? Get your mind right, son. Get your mind. Get your mind right. Something wrong with you, Joe. You could 100% get one of those jobs, Joe. I know. I'm thinking which one I want. I want to be right. Pete Heggshead's sidekick. Was it Department of War? That's what they call it now. So gangster. Well, I think it was originally Department of War and then became Department of Defense. Once Biden came in. Hand it over to him, Joe. Oh, my God. That's tremendous. No, I think it was a while ago they changed it to the Department of Defense. I thought Biden's team did it. And Trump was like, whoa, it sounds better.” View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious rant, the hosts speculate about Erica Kirk's unexpected rise to a high-level government position, jokingly suggesting she might have some wild secrets. The absurdity peaks as they riff on the idea of her having a 'hidden dick' and how that could impact her role in politics, blending humor with outrageous commentary on public perception.
The Joe Rogan Experience · Fight Companion - March 21, 2026 · Mar 22, 2026
The Adam Mockler Show
“… older people. We have a diverse audience here at the Adam Mockler feed. I'm saying the people around Donald Trump, not just the boomers, people like Pete Hegseth, people like Marco Rubio and J.D. Vance that are playing defense for this regime on a daily basis while they are ruining our future. We got into $8 trillion in extra debt from the first two Middle Eastern wars in the 2000s. Now we pay $1 trillion per year just on the interest of the United States national debts. And what is Donald Trump doing? He's not paying off the debt. He's asking for $200 billion to go to war. And then he's asking …” “not all boomers. I'm not saying all older people. We have a diverse audience here at the Adam Mockler feed. I'm saying the people around Donald Trump, not just the boomers, people like Pete Hegseth, people like Marco Rubio and J.D. Vance that are playing defense for this regime on a daily basis while they are ruining our future. We got into $8 trillion in extra debt from the first two Middle Eastern wars in the 2000s. Now we pay $1 trillion per year just on the interest of the United States national debts. And what is Donald Trump doing? He's not paying off the debt. He's asking for $200 billion to go to war. And then he's asking for hundreds of billions of dollars more from random companies to build his ballroom. Mind you, his ballroom can only be built because he sued a bunch of media and news corporations. He sued a bunch of universities and said, if you want me to drop this lawsuit, I need you to put money towards my ballroom. So they settled and they funded his …” View more
Ridealong summary
Donald Trump is mortgaging the future of younger generations by asking for $200 billion for war while piling on national debt. His controversial tactics, including suing media companies for funding his personal projects, raise serious concerns about leadership and accountability. This behavior highlights a troubling pattern among political leaders who prioritize their interests over the well-being of the country.
The Adam Mockler Show · Trump just screwed us over in ONE MOMENT · Mar 30, 2026
The Megyn Kelly Show
“… No. And to me, it's galling because we just had signups reach beyond the bare minimum expectations. Thanks to President Trump winning. Thanks to Pete Hegseth taking over at the Department of War. And the message to the troops was, number one, no more woke in the military. They love that. But number two, no more stupid, pointless Middle East wars. We're not going to put your lives on the line for a foreign country or to pursue yet another quagmire in the Middle East. And so all these young guys and gals went and signed up, believing that, believing that these 18 year olds and now some of them …” “So we just need to understand, if we give those orders to those troops, I believe they will obey. They will do what the president says. That doesn't mean that this is the wisest move. No. And to me, it's galling because we just had signups reach beyond the bare minimum expectations. Thanks to President Trump winning. Thanks to Pete Hegseth taking over at the Department of War. And the message to the troops was, number one, no more woke in the military. They love that. But number two, no more stupid, pointless Middle East wars. We're not going to put your lives on the line for a foreign country or to pursue yet another quagmire in the Middle East. And so all these young guys and gals went and signed up, believing that, believing that these 18 year olds and now some of them are being asked to go over there and serve for for what? I mean, truly, you tell me what what what is the United States getting out of this? This is really the back to the Vietnam analogy here, which is so disheartening for me to see, because this is what was so disillusioning for our troops. Our troops, it was they come back from this and society …” View more
Ridealong summary
The U.S. military might face a daunting challenge if troops are deployed to Iran, as they would need to control a massive area to be effective. With the current troop levels similar to those during the Iraq War, the risks of disillusionment and ineffective operations loom large. This scenario echoes the Vietnam War, raising questions about the true purpose of such military actions and the potential consequences for our soldiers.
The Megyn Kelly Show · Trump's Iran Uranium Push, Lindsey Graham at Disney World, and Tiger Woods' Sad DUI, with Professor Pape and Stu Burguiere | Ep. 1284 · Mar 30, 2026
Galaxy Brain
“… that's kind of, yeah, that's sort of the question that's not been answered. You know, one thing that we didn't say was that Secretary of Defense, Pete Hagseth, and the administration are designating anthropic as a result of some of this as a supply chain risk which is a lot of people have said an extreme overstep of the bounds so there's that element which which seems to my sense very irrational and then there's the the understanding of of the actual nuts and bolts of the contract right which is okay maybe maybe this doesn't make sense for us yeah he had this moment where the he realized that …” “… as this gets deployed more widely, I think it's been sort of quite tentatively implemented so far. And as that gets more capable and these areas can sneak in in surprising ways, like where is that? Like, where should we and where shouldn't we? And that's kind of, yeah, that's sort of the question that's not been answered. You know, one thing that we didn't say was that Secretary of Defense, Pete Hagseth, and the administration are designating anthropic as a result of some of this as a supply chain risk which is a lot of people have said an extreme overstep of the bounds so there's that element which which seems to my sense very irrational and then there's the the understanding of of the actual nuts and bolts of the contract right which is okay maybe maybe this doesn't make sense for us yeah he had this moment where the he realized that the model you had to get permission to do all these different sort of things so it does sound like either the model was not as unaligned as they might have wanted or the the safeguards the sort of checks you had to go through the way the system was designed wasn't working for them but yeah that that reaction like to put that in context that's only …” View more
Ridealong summary
Recent reports suggest the U.S. may have mistakenly targeted an Iranian elementary school with a Tomahawk missile, raising serious ethical concerns about the use of AI in warfare. This incident highlights the opaque nature of autonomous weapons systems and their deployment in classified military operations, leaving many questioning the safeguards in place. As tensions escalate, the implications of these technologies become increasingly alarming.
Galaxy Brain · How AI Is Reshaping the Battlefield · Mar 20, 2026
The Briefing with Jen Psaki
“talk about this evening. I want to just start tonight with a hugely consequential defeat for Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. We covered this a bunch on the show when it happened, But back in October, Pete Hegseth put some what I would call Kremlin-esque press policies in place at the Pentagon. I mean, he basically put a policy in place that said the Pentagon could revoke the credentials of any journalist who solicited information that the department did not explicitly authorize for release, even if that information was unclassified. And listen, I dealt with …” “talk about this evening. I want to just start tonight with a hugely consequential defeat for Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. We covered this a bunch on the show when it happened, But back in October, Pete Hegseth put some what I would call Kremlin-esque press policies in place at the Pentagon. I mean, he basically put a policy in place that said the Pentagon could revoke the credentials of any journalist who solicited information that the department did not explicitly authorize for release, even if that information was unclassified. And listen, I dealt with reporters for 20 years. That is not how it works. And you also don't need to have gone to journalism school to know that is literally the job of journalists. I mean, Hegseth's policy was so insane that dozens of news organizations refused to sign a pledge agreeing to it. Even Newsmax, remember, they refused to sign it, too. The New York Times …” View more
Ridealong summary
In a landmark decision, a judge ruled against Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's unconstitutional press restrictions at the Pentagon. This ruling emphasizes the critical need for press freedom, especially during wartime, ensuring the public can access vital information about government actions. The case highlights the importance of transparency in democracy, allowing citizens to make informed decisions about their government.
The Briefing with Jen Psaki · Judge hands Hegseth huge defeat on media restrictions as Trump continues to wing it on Iran · Mar 21, 2026
Adam Carolla Show
“… the fight scenes are choreographed, you know, and they put the sound in and they do that stuff. When you watch the great White Hope and you see Pete Berg as the Irish heavyweight and they bring him into the ring, I don't even think they tell the actor what to do, but the guy's a boxer in the movie. And they show him in the corner, warming up, and you just look at it and you go, that guy doesn't know how to watch. Terrible Thor. Does not know how to watch. All right, with all that in mind, I mean, would you like to watch maybe 20, 30 seconds of Roger Ruff's Shadow Boxer? This is from when? …” “… boxing. And I'll know everything I need to know about this guy's ability. You show me a guy skips rope like his feet are cement or can't do it or the shell. Every movie, every boxing movie that fucks itself up does it, not with the fight scenes, because the fight scenes are choreographed, you know, and they put the sound in and they do that stuff. When you watch the great White Hope and you see Pete Berg as the Irish heavyweight and they bring him into the ring, I don't even think they tell the actor what to do, but the guy's a boxer in the movie. And they show him in the corner, warming up, and you just look at it and you go, that guy doesn't know how to watch. Terrible Thor. Does not know how to watch. All right, with all that in mind, I mean, would you like to watch maybe 20, 30 seconds of Roger Ruff's Shadow Boxer? This is from when? Here's 10 seconds exactly as ordered. Is this old? Oh, 2025. Okay. This is only four months old. Three months old. Okay, here we go.” View more
Ridealong summary
In a hilarious twist on gender dynamics, the host warns women about the new 'world order' where guys punch back. He humorously reflects on how women used to get away with smacking men without consequences, but now, it's a different game. The segment blends insightful fight analysis with comedic commentary, creating a memorable and entertaining discussion.
Adam Carolla Show · Why Unfunny Comedy Succeeds + Mayhem Miller on Rousey vs Carano · Mar 19, 2026
Pardon My Take
“… Michigan might have better losses than Arizona, but they're close. Arizona just, they decided that they were just going to dominate the NCAA. Co-opete, there's a big difference between watching Co-opete dominate to me and watching Boozer dominate. Cameron Boozer dominate. And Co-opete seems more dynamic. That's what I was trying to say the other week. Cameron Boozer is a great, he's a very good college basketball player. A great college basketball player. I feel like Coa Pete the way that he plays as a big man he's way more fun to watch yeah and when he turns it on it does seem exciting and …” “… i would actually put michigan ahead of them because they lost to wisconsin who's dynamic and michigan also lost to the best team in the country duke yeah uh wisconsin uh was three and one against uh big 10 final four teams so i i would say I would say Michigan might have better losses than Arizona, but they're close. Arizona just, they decided that they were just going to dominate the NCAA. Co-opete, there's a big difference between watching Co-opete dominate to me and watching Boozer dominate. Cameron Boozer dominate. And Co-opete seems more dynamic. That's what I was trying to say the other week. Cameron Boozer is a great, he's a very good college basketball player. A great college basketball player. I feel like Coa Pete the way that he plays as a big man he's way more fun to watch yeah and when he turns it on it does seem exciting and Karchenkov was incredible um just kind of took it like they didn't even have like Burries and Bradley weren't they they weren't those guys are so so good and they weren't playing a plus games but again it was just they're they're so much bigger and they just take it to everyone and dominate and that's what they did they just took Purdue's will away …” View more
Ridealong summary
Arizona's basketball team showcased their dominance over Purdue, turning a halftime deficit into a commanding victory. With their size and relentless play, they wore down Purdue, showcasing a strategy reminiscent of a powerful run game in football. This performance solidifies Arizona's status as a formidable contender in the NCAA tournament.
Pardon My Take · The Final Four Is Set And Duke Loses In All Time Fashion, Illinois Head Coach Brad Underwood, Tiger Gets Arrested And Who's Back Of The Week · Mar 30, 2026
Cheeky Pint
“… literally Texas ramp. But they kind of conform to FedRAMP. Yeah, yeah. And there is a part of GSA and one team in particular led by a guy called Pete Wasserman, who is trying to modernize FedRAMP.” “… and documentation in order to begin trying to think about selling to federal and often states and sometimes even local governments. How do you realize state and local governments also use FedRAMP as kind of their? The state ramps. Yeah, yeah. It's like literally Texas ramp. But they kind of conform to FedRAMP. Yeah, yeah. And there is a part of GSA and one team in particular led by a guy called Pete Wasserman, who is trying to modernize FedRAMP.” View more
Ridealong summary
FedRAMP is set to modernize government compliance, despite current regulations being at a low point. The current administration is focusing on streamlining this process using automation and AI, with efforts led by teams in Washington D.C. to make compliance less burdensome for federal and state governments alike.
Cheeky Pint · Compliance at scale and why TAM is a distraction, with Christina Cacioppo of Vanta · Mar 31, 2026
The Bulwark Podcast
“i read a little bit to you from that one pete heggseth dropped two black and two women army officers from the promotion list to be general one of the black women in particular was a flashpoint I'm just going to read this directly. Last summer, Hegseth's chief of staff, Ricky Buria, chastised Army Secretary Dan Driscoll for selecting a black female combat engineer to serve as the head of the military district of Washington. Mr. Buria told Mr. Driscoll that President Trump would not want to …” “i read a little bit to you from that one pete heggseth dropped two black and two women army officers from the promotion list to be general one of the black women in particular was a flashpoint I'm just going to read this directly. Last summer, Hegseth's chief of staff, Ricky Buria, chastised Army Secretary Dan Driscoll for selecting a black female combat engineer to serve as the head of the military district of Washington. Mr. Buria told Mr. Driscoll that President Trump would not want to stand next to a black female officer at military events. the official. I don't know why that shocked the shit out of anybody because Donald Trump does, first off, a strong woman and a strong black woman. Oh, hell no. That is not what Donald Trump was. This is Omarosa erasure. This is Omarosa erasure, Michael Steele. And so Donald Trump and no way …” View more
Ridealong summary
Trump's influence on military promotions reveals deep-seated racial biases, particularly against strong black women. Major General Antoinette Kant's promotion was challenged due to fears that Trump wouldn't want to be seen next to her at events. This reflects a broader pattern of Trump prioritizing personal image over military integrity, showcasing his insecurities and racism.
The Bulwark Podcast · Michael Steele: The King of Debt Is Blowing Up the U.S. Economy · Mar 27, 2026

Top Podcasts About Pete Najarian

Bulwark Takes
Bulwark Takes
6 episodes
The MeidasTouch Podcast
The MeidasTouch Podcast
6 episodes
The Bulwark Podcast
The Bulwark Podcast
4 episodes
Bannon`s War Room
Bannon`s War Room
4 episodes
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar
3 episodes
The Glenn Beck Program
The Glenn Beck Program
2 episodes
The Briefing with Jen Psaki
The Briefing with Jen Psaki
2 episodes
Pardon My Take
Pardon My Take
2 episodes

Stories Mentioning Pete Najarian

Top Podcasts on Pam Bondi's Dismissal
Attorney General Pam Bondi has been fired as part of a series of staff changes within the Trump administration. This turnover highlights ongoing shifts in the administration's personnel, which could impact its policy direction and stability.
Pam Bondi
Apr 03, 2026 · 22 clips · 9 podcasts
Top Podcasts on US Government Shutdown
The United States is experiencing its longest government shutdown in history as a deal to fund the Department of Homeland Security collapses. The impasse affects various government operations and has significant implications for federal employees and services. The ongoing shutdown highlights political divisions and impacts the tech industry, particularly in areas reliant on government contracts.
Mar 31, 2026 · 11 clips · 7 podcasts
Best Podcasts on Iran Conflict & Energy Crisis
The ongoing war with Iran is intensifying, leading to significant global repercussions including a sharp rise in oil and gas prices, with some regions seeing prices surpass $4 a gallon. Podcasts are discussing the military escalation, potential ground operations, Trump's shifting rhetoric on negotiations and threats of war crimes, and the broader economic and geopolitical fallout, including Russia's alleged involvement and allied nations' reactions.
Mar 30, 2026 · 34 clips · 20 podcasts
Best Podcasts on DHS Airport Disruptions
A prolonged stalemate in Congress over Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funding has led to significant disruptions, including unpaid TSA agents and widespread airport delays across the country. President Trump issued an emergency order to pay TSA workers, but the political battle between Democrats and Republicans over immigration policy and border security continues to impact national security and travel.
TSA
Mar 24, 2026 · 35 clips · 16 podcasts
Best Podcasts on TSA Shutdown Impact
Airports nationwide are experiencing severe delays and chaos due to a partial DHS government shutdown, leaving TSA agents unpaid and leading to staffing shortages. President Trump has responded by deploying ICE agents to assist with security, a move criticized by some as using American travelers as leverage in a political dispute over immigration. The situation has resulted in hours-long security lines and disrupted travel for many.
TSA Government shutdown
Mar 23, 2026 · 28 clips · 17 podcasts