Economic Earthquakes and Political Aftershocks: The First Hundred Days That Feel Like a Year

Join Dave Spencer, Ashley Davis, and Kurt Bardella for a passionate analysis of the political landscape that feels like it's shifting by the hour. In this episode, the trio dives deep into the Garcia immigration controversy dividing Democrats, the market-rattling impact of Trump's tariff policies, and what it means for everyday Americans watching their retirement accounts. Ashley brings her homeland security expertise to explain why Republicans see immigration as a winning issue, while Kurt questions the administration's economic strategy that has CEOs in panic mode.The conversation shifts to the Democratic leadership void, with AOC's surprising rise as a powerful communicator drawing Bernie-sized crowds nationwide. Could she be the party's future, and why are Republicans eager to see her as the 2028 nominee? Plus, don't miss Kurt's fascinating behind-the-scenes take on WrestleMania and how it perfectly explains Trump's political playbook. As Dave notes, "It seems like the longest hundred days" of a presidency that's just getting started.Subscribe to Practically Political on YouTubeRelated LinksThe Garcia Immigration ControversyEl Salvador's Bukele says he won't return mistakenly deported man to U.S.What we know about Kilmar Abrego GarciaEl Salvador's Bukele says "preposterous" to suggest he return Abrego Garcia to U.S.Trump's Tariff Policies and Market ImpactTrump's tariffs risk a global trade warU.S. stocks slump after Trump's tariff pauseThe Economic Impact of the Trump Trade WarStock markets react to Trump tariffs amid fears of global trade warAOC's Rising Role in Democratic LeadershipAOC seizes the moment as Democrats seek a new identityBernie Sanders and AOC rally in Denver draws 34,000Fear and hope are drawing Democrats to Sanders and Ocasio-CortezSanders and Ocasio-Cortez rally against 'oligarchy' on the Front RangeGOP Responses and Business ReactionsGOP megadonor Ken Langone is latest billionaire to blast Trump's tariffsTrump tariffs sow fears of trade wars, recession and a $2,300 iPhone