Episode #267 of the @professorpennpodcast. Professor talks about the new viral piece from Nick Shirley that uncovered a lot of Day Care Center Fraud happening in Minneapolis MN. He draws the contrast to this amount of fraud compared to the massive amount that could be happening. Is this a Minnesota issue? Or is it across the nation?

Episode #266 of the @professorpennpodcast. As Christmas approaches, Professor Penn reflects on the season while outlining the strategy and concrete actions being taken to continue growing the movement. With the caucus quickly approaching, he explains why getting involved at the local level can change history in an instant — and why participation matters now more than ever. The episode dives into the future of the MNGOP and the ongoing push for “more electable candidates,” including discussion surrounding the unseating of Brett Bussman as a party officer. Professor also reacts to a recent clip from Royce White’s interview with Frontline, breaking down its implications for the broader political landscape. The conversation closes with a forward-looking discussion on the future of artificial intelligence and a candid examination of how personal responsibility and self-accountability appear to be at historic lows in modern society.

Episode #265 of the @professorpennpodcast. A segment from The Patriot, on AM Radio 1280. They talk about how the MNGOP works and politics in general, and what the future of MNGOP could look like.

Episode #264 of the @professorpennpodcast. Professor Penn argues that citizen engagement is long overdue, challenging a system where money — not voters — has held politicians accountable. He examines the growing role of military members in politics and recounts a recent tense face-to-face exchange with Minnesota Senate candidate Adam Schwarze. Professor reacts to comments from Steve Bannon regarding a potential future candidacy involving Steve Daines, then breaks down how the military-industrial complex is embedded directly within U.S. Congress. Using the federal registry, he reveals how much is being spent on weapons and war, raising the question of why America always seems to be at war. The episode also explores how political stressors can evolve into religious hatred, before Professor Penn closes with a discussion on the history of U.S. immigration and the clear parallels to what the country is experiencing today.

Episode #263 of the @professorpennpodcast. Professor Penn takes the mic solo as he recaps insights from a recent political gathering known as “The Masterclass.” From there, he moves into a deep analysis of America’s current economic reality and responds to Rep. Ilhan Omar’s claims that Donald Trump is responsible for the affordability crisis facing the country. The Professor then shifts into a historical examination of Somalia and the Somali people, using that context to explore how immigration has historically been used as a political tool to shape — and sometimes reshape — entire nations. This leads to a broader question: Why is the immigration we see today happening, and who benefits? Professor Penn also challenges the ongoing reluctance of many Republicans to address election fraud openly, calling it a moment that demands courage rather than silence. The episode closes with a look into the British role in early Zionism and how the movement evolved into a global political force. A sweeping and provocative historical-political breakdown designed to help listeners understand the forces shaping America and the world today.

Episode #261 of the @professorpennpodcast. Professor Penn sits down with special guest Martino Nguyen for a powerful and wide-ranging conversation. Together, they break down concerns surrounding Minnesota fraud, the history of the Vietnamese community in Minnesota, and what early American life looked like for Vietnamese families building their foundation in the Midwest. The discussion turns to the long-standing lack of Republican outreach to inner-city and minority communities, emphasizing why local involvement is essential for real political change. Martino shares firsthand insight into the dangers of communism — a reality many immigrant families understand deeply — and how these experiences shape their view of American politics today. Professor and Martino also examine ways the U.S. system is failing everyday people, highlighting the need for communities to work together, even when disagreements arise, to build a stronger and more unified future.

Episode #259 of the @professorpennpodcast. Professor Penn is joined by John Gapp to discuss the future of Digital ID's and what we can give Thanks for in these hard times.

Episode #258 of the @professorpennpodcast. David goes off-script after a last-minute guest cancellation and opens up about anxiety, faith, and three “little miracles” that pulled him out of fear. He connects spiritual muscle memory to the fight against the emerging digital control grid, calls citizens to reclaim their sovereignty through real political action—not party theater—and makes the case for a new unity that puts American well-being and economic independence first.

Episode #255 of the @professorpennpodcast. A showcase of a speech by President Reagan from October 27th, 1964. "A Time for Choosing".

Episode #257 of The Professor Penn Podcast Minnesota State Representative Mike Weiner joins Professor and Tanner to discuss what kind of unity are we looking for in the MNGOP.

Episode #256 of the @professorpennpodcast. David sits down with a Hmong clan leader — the son of General Vang Pao — for a deep, powerful conversation about community, history, and the future of political engagement in Minnesota. Together they break down why citizens getting involved at the precinct level can change the direction of politics, and why the Hmong community’s voice matters now more than ever. They explore the roots of the Hmong people, their ancient ties across Asia, the strength of their military history, and the role Hmong fighters played during World War II and the Secret War. The discussion moves from their journey to the United States to the growing influence of the Hmong community across Minnesota today.

Episode #254 of the @professorpennpodcast. David breaks down “politics for the powerless” — how elites are fragmenting both parties, smearing America First as Neo-Nazi, and using labels like “racist” and “anti-Semite” to shut down debate. He responds to Mark Levin, explores the difference between socialism and republicanism, critiques Zionism vs criticism of Israel, and unpacks the Supreme Court fight over Trump’s tariffs and the looming risk of economic collapse. All of it leads to one question: will “doomer” young people stay powerless, or step into precinct politics, caucus, and real local organizing to take their country back?

Episode #253 of the  @professorpennpodcast  Professor Penn opens with the St. Michael prayer and lays out how Marxism, globalism, and the “uni-party” are driving America toward unrest—from communist gains in big-city mayor races to EBT chaos and Klaus Schwab’s call to “prepare for an angrier world.” He exposes how both parties, including Minnesota GOP leadership, have abandoned the four pillars of republicanism by embracing mail-in ballots, omnibus bills, donor “stakeholders,” and global governance over borders, fair elections, and the common good. This episode is a hard call to action: stop being spectators, organize your precinct, show up to caucus, and join the digital army to reclaim a truly republican form of government before it’s gone.

Episode #252 of the @professorpennpodcast.David sits down with Minnesota State Rep. Drew Roach to talk about building a digital army on X, how ordinary citizens can run and win, and why caucus, precinct organizing, and confronting corruption inside the GOP are critical as socialist and communist candidates rise in Minneapolis and New York City.

Episode #251 of the @professorpennpodcast. David and Tanner announce the new 7 PM start time for Professor Penn Podcast, and call for listeners to join the “digital army.” With guest Mohamed, they break down the Minneapolis and NYC mayoral races, the rise of socialist politics, and the importance of civic action, peace, and self-governance in restoring normalcy to America. RPOC.ORG

Episode #250 of the @professorpennpodcast. David welcomes A.K. Kamara to break down why a Trump-aligned, populist conservative strategy can flip Minnesota—if we build a digital army and relentlessly share the links. They contrast a dying legacy media with grassroots creators, urging listeners to amplify counter-narratives every day. A.K. explains how recent polling shows Trump surging with nontraditional voters, and why 2026 isn’t guaranteed without disciplined organizing. David and A.K. square off against globalism and creeping technocracy, arguing for tariffs, local sovereignty, and real guardrails on a rigged “free market.” The mission: restore a constitutional republic, empower citizens, and act—now.

Episode #249 of the @professorpennpodcast David Penn digs into Minnesota politics and the broader fight for the soul of the GOP. From party operatives and media narratives to lobbyist pipelines and “silk-stocking” Republicans, David names names and unpacks how institutional incentives clash with grassroots reform. He explains why unity must be grounded in principle, not personalities, and breaks down how the four pillars of Republicanism stand in sharp contrast to careerist politics. The episode examines how media narratives and endorsements shape the bench-building game, citing examples like Pawlenty, Plackish, Nash, Robbins, Fenton, Weber, and Emmer. David also explores election integrity issues including automatic voter registration, DOJ lawsuits, and AG funding, asking why hearings are only arriving now. He connects these developments to broader concerns around digital ID systems, technocracy, and the dangers of surveillance states like China’s cashless model. Woven throughout is a spiritual framework, invoking Psalm 91 and St. Michael, underscoring that political battles begin as inner battles of courage. David draws historical parallels from Washington’s winter and the Swamp Fox, urging listeners to stand firm and act locally. The episode closes with a call to action: build a digital army, repost, organize locally, and protect personal data through legal action. The Professor Penn Podcast is moving to Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:00 PM CT to expand coverage heading into caucuses, conventions, primaries, and the general election. The future belongs to citizens who organize.

Episode #248 of the @professorpennpodcast In this episode, David welcomes former congressional candidate Steve Boyd into the studio for an honest and wide-ranging conversation about faith, politics, and the grassroots battle within the Republican Party in Minnesota’s 7th Congressional District. Steve recounts his journey from constitutional educator to political candidate, sharing how his personal faith and sense of duty pushed him into the race against an incumbent. David and Steve dive into the party endorsement process, the Otter Tail County delegate controversy, and how internal party politics often clash with grassroots movements. They also explore the four pillars of Republicanism, the spiritual motivations behind civic involvement, and the growing disconnect between political elites and everyday citizens. Throughout the discussion, they emphasize the importance of local engagement, authentic leadership, and defending foundational values in a rapidly shifting political landscape. This episode is a candid look at what happens when ordinary citizens step into the political arena — and why the future of the movement depends on them. 

Episode #247 of the @professorpennpodcast. David dives into the growing divide between audience engagement and grassroots political organization, unpacking how building a digital “army” of citizen activists connects to republican philosophy. He breaks down civic strategy ahead of the upcoming election cycle, drawing on conversations around precinct organizing, state-by-state tactics, and digital media coordination. The episode explores religious and philosophical foundations — contrasting republicanism, Marxism, and liberalism — and how these ideas shape modern political battles. David also covers international developments including tensions in the Middle East, the role of propaganda, and cultural flashpoints such as Sweden’s proposed burqa ban. Domestically, he addresses issues like illegal immigration, digital censorship, and economic pressures tied to global manufacturing. Throughout, he emphasizes civic participation, minority rights, and the common good as core republican principles.