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Frank Marshall Davis

Frank Marshall Davis

American writer and poetWikipedia

Search complete. 15 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Frank Marshall Davis".

Oct 7, 2026

Sean HannityHOST
11:41
Why is Barack Obama now getting behind Abdul El-Sayed? I don't know, but he's apparently going to campaign with him in Detroit.
Sean HannityHOST
11:50
I've always felt that Barack Obama kind of hid his radicalism as evidenced by Reverend Jeremiah Wright and his friendship with Bernadine Dorn and Bill Ayers and his relationship to community organizing and ACORN and going back to Frank Marshall Davis and the Chum Gang.
Sean HannityHOST
12:08
You know, all things we did a deep dive in that the media never touched, which is probably one of the reasons I lived rent free in his head for such a long time.
Sean HannityHOST
12:17
Linda, I spent a lot of time with Ram Rambo Deadfish yesterday in a podcast and got pretty contentious at times.
Sean HannityHOST
12:08
Why is Barack Obama now getting behind Abdul El-Sayed? I don't know, but he's apparently gonna campaign with him in Detroit.
Sean HannityHOST
12:16
Um, I've always felt that Barack Obama kinda hid his, his radicalism, as evidenced by, uh, Reverend Jeremiah Wright, and his friendship with Bernadine Dohrn and Bill Ayers, and his relationship to community organizing and ACORN, and going back to Frank Marshall Davis and the CHUM gang.
Sean HannityHOST
12:36
You know, all things we did a deep dive in that the media never touched, which is probably one of the reasons I lived rent-free in his head for such a long time.
Sean HannityHOST
12:44
Uh, Linda, I spent a lot of time with Rahm Rahmbo Deadfish yesterday in a podcast.
Michael DelGiornoHOST
9:07
Um, a lot of people bring up Saul Alinsky, and I think there was a definite influence there of Barack Obama.
Michael DelGiornoHOST
9:15
But here's one nobody ever brings up, Frank Marshall Davis.
Michael DelGiornoHOST
9:19
This is the man that Barack Obama was most influenced by.
Michael DelGiornoHOST
9:23
Some have rumored this was his actual biological father, whether it was or wasn't, it was the active father presence in his life, and this guy was a socialist.
Jesse KellyHOST
36:47
It's, it's a genuine thing.
Jesse KellyHOST
36:48
The influences in his life from, from his reverend to Frank Marshall Davis to what not, that- that's, that's how Barack Obama thinks.
Jesse KellyHOST
36:56
When Reverend Wright speaks, that's how Barack Obama thinks.
Jesse KellyHOST
37:00
So he has that hatred, that burning hatred inside of him.
A.J. RiceGUEST
47:39
...
A.J. RiceGUEST
47:39
the Weathermen underground terrorists, and he was, he was, you know, mentored by Rashid Khalidi, who was a terrorist, uh, you know, Hamas lover, and F- Frank Marshall Davis, and on and on and on.
A.J. RiceGUEST
47:53
I mean, the interconnective radical tissue that gave us Hussein in the membrane, and it still, it, it didn't stop him.
A.J. RiceGUEST
48:02
And p- one of the reasons it didn't stop him is the fact that he ran against two lightweights.
ErskineHOST
6:39
He transformed America.
ErskineHOST
6:40
His father, I think it was his father, Frank Marshall Davis, but he was certainly a major impact on him.
ErskineHOST
6:47
Cancel, erase our culture to transform.
ErskineHOST
6:50
And they're doing it now.
Joel GilbertGUEST
10:51
And Frank was, in fact, a communist out of Chicago who joined the Communist Party USA in Chicago.
Joel GilbertGUEST
10:58
named Frank Marshall Davis.
Joel GilbertGUEST
10:59
He was also a poet.
Joel GilbertGUEST
11:00
And he came to Hawaii in 1940s, ordered there by Comintern International to try to start a dock worker strike to expel the US Naval Forces from Hawaii, thereby allowing the Soviets to dominate Southeast Asia.
Joel GilbertGUEST
11:24
He did start a dock worker strike that lasted for six months, and it ultimately failed.
Joel GilbertGUEST
11:29
And he stayed in Hawaii, became a journalist for the Honolulu Record.
Joel GilbertGUEST
11:33
And so that got me interested in Frank Marshall Davis.
Joel GilbertGUEST
11:36
So I went and bought Frank Marshall Davis's autobiography called Live in the Blues.

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