Terrence Howard claims 94 patents and tech breakthroughs that could change energy, flight, and science—explaining why his theories are ignored, suppressed, and potentially worth trillions.

Terrence Howard breaks down his clash with Eric Weinstein and the scientific community, defending his theories on math, energy, and the universe after his appearance on Joe Rogan’s podcast.

Terrence Howard explains why he left Hollywood, how he rebuilt Saturn without gravity, and why the science world rejected his theories on resonance, energy, and the universe’s true geometry.

PBD and the crew confront Sam Seder over immigration, Kamala Harris, government efficiency, and economic policy in a relentless debate on what went wrong for Democrats in 2024.

PBD challenges Sam Seder on tax policy, state migration, and economic freedom in this fiery exchange on why Americans are fleeing high-tax states like California and New York.

Sam Seder defends immigration policy as PBD and the crew grill him on border security, Social Security numbers for non-citizens, and whether Democrats are out of touch with American voters.

Patrick Bet-David presses Sam Seder on the Democratic Party’s identity, leadership, and economic policies—leading to a heated clash over taxes, Medicaid, Social Security, and political messaging.

Trump praises new Canadian PM Mark Carney after a “productive” call, signaling a major shift in US–Canada relations. The PBD Podcast unpacks the fallout for Pierre Poilievre, Trump’s influence, and why this could be the most embarrassing political collapse of the decade.

Yankees' new “torpedo bats” spark controversy after a 15-home run weekend. The PBD Podcast breaks down the bat’s legality, league reactions, and Dave Portnoy’s rant, while joking about Shohei Ohtani’s rumored fling with Lindsay Lohan. April Fool’s?

MSNBC's internal drama heats up as Lawrence O'Donnell fumes over Rachel Maddow’s $25M payday while working one day a week. The PBD Podcast dives into the numbers, view counts, and whether MSNBC is throwing money at the wrong face of the network.