Mike Gallagher / Monday, August 31
A top party power broker just called for 13 justices. The real fight is who wins Congress this fall — and whether nine is still the limit. If the Court can be expanded once, what stops it next time?
Mike Gallagher / Monday, August 31
The president says a terror sponsor’s navy, air force, and defenses are already gone, sanctions are biting, and a nuke is off the table because the alternative is catastrophe. He also shrugs off assassination threats as the odd badge of a consequential presidency — the kind that “saved the country.”
Mike Gallagher / Friday, August 28
From Trump’s push to rename Lake Ontario “Lake America” to the CBC’s decision to remove “terrorist” from its 9/11 coverage, the latest tensions with Canada raise bigger questions about national pride, political agendas, and common sense.
Hugh Hewitt / Monday, August 31
In this episode of Hugh Hewitt: Abdul El-Sayed discusses the pitfalls of cancel culture and emphasizes the importance of focusing on the ideas and policies rather than individual personas. El-Sayed shares his views on how cancel culture can distract from meaningful discourse and political progress. He explains that while he disagrees with certain viewpoints, the essence of his campaign lies in collaborative efforts for healthcare reform, financial justice, and ending futile wars. El-Sayed also clarifies that his campaign is not aligned with every opinion of every influencer, but rather with the core principles of positive change and community-driven politics.
Hugh Hewitt / Friday, August 28
Admiral Brad Cooper provides an operational update on U.S. missions in the Middle East. The U.S. military has cleared sea mines in the Strait of Hormuz, helping reopen vital international shipping lanes. Despite ongoing challenges, the global economy remains stable while Iran faces increased diplomatic isolation and reduced military capabilities.
Hugh Hewitt / Friday, August 28
Dolly Parton’s remarkable influence continues to inspire Americans across the country. Nashville’s airport will be renamed Dolly Parton Airport, honoring her incredible legacy as a country music icon, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. Her ability to bring people together and make a lasting impact has made her a truly beloved American figure. Her legacy will continue inspiring generations to come.
Carl Jackson / Thursday, August 27
In a world where the truth is often distorted and the American dream seems to be slipping away, one man is fighting to restore sanity and expose the lies. This episode of the Carl Jackson Show is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the state of our nation and the future of our children. The conversation centers around the critical issue of immigration and the Trump administration's efforts to address the problem. Joining Carl Jackson is Jim Paff, president of the Conservative Caucus, as they delve into the complexities of asylum seekers, voter ID laws, and the Democrats' plan to exploit the system for their own gain. From the flood of illegals pouring into our country to the manipulation of census data, this episode is a wake-up call for Americans who care about the future of our nation. Jim Paff shares his expertise on the issue, explaining the Trump administration's efforts to revoke visas from asylum seekers who have misused the system. He also discusses the importance of voter ID laws and the alarming numbers of illegals registered to vote. The conversation is a stark reminder that the Democrats' plan to exploit the system is not just a conspiracy theory, but a reality that affects us all. If you're concerned about the future of our nation and the integrity of our elections, this episode is a must-listen. Join Carl Jackson and Jim Paff as they expose the truth and offer a call to action for Americans who want to take back their country. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com
Carl Jackson / Thursday, August 27
In a shocking turn of events, a heated debate erupted at a recent WNBA game, leaving many questioning the league's priorities. The speaker shares their thoughts on the matter, highlighting the tension between the league's focus on social justice and its core purpose: women's basketball. This episode delves into the controversy surrounding the WNBA's stance on trans participation in sports, with the speaker expressing their concerns about the league's refusal to define what a woman is. They discuss the recent incident involving Ernest Kanter, who was escorted out of the arena for wearing a T-shirt that questioned the league's stance on the issue. The speaker also touches on the comments made by WNBA coach Cheryl Reeve, who suggested that people should educate themselves on the topic. The speaker argues that the WNBA's focus on social justice has led to a shift away from the sport itself, and that the league's priorities are no longer aligned with its original purpose. They also discuss the impact of social media and the bifurcation of media on the league's popularity, as well as the role of Caitlin Clark and Sophie Cunningham in the controversy. If you're interested in hearing more about this fascinating topic and the speaker's thoughts on the matter, tune in to this episode to hear their analysis and insights. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com
Carl Jackson / Wednesday, August 26
This week, the world mourns the loss of a music legend, but the conversation takes a sharp turn into politics and social issues. The speaker shares a personal story about the passing of a beloved family member, Dolly Parton, and how her legacy will live on. However, the discussion quickly shifts to a heated debate about socialism, immigration, and the future of America. The speaker delves into a recent interview with El Saeed, a politician running for office, and shares his thoughts on the candidate's views on socialism, healthcare, and immigration. The conversation also touches on the Green New Deal, reparations, and the importance of understanding the complexities of these issues. The speaker's opinions are clear, and he doesn't mince words when it comes to his stance on these topics. One of the key points of discussion is the idea of socialism and how it can be implemented in America. The speaker argues that socialism is not the answer and that it's a recipe for disaster. He also discusses the importance of understanding the differences between socialism and capitalism and how they can coexist. Additionally, the conversation highlights the need for a more nuanced approach to immigration and the importance of securing the borders. If you're interested in hearing more about this thought-provoking conversation and the speaker's opinions on these timely topics, tune in to this episode to hear the full discussion. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com
Larry O'Connor / Monday, August 31
Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro is proposing significant changes to the state's health code, aiming to expand his administration's control over public health decisions. This move has sparked debate, particularly concerning the implications for parental rights and potential authoritarian overreach. Investigative reporter Meg Brock discusses how these changes, if enacted, would allow the Department of Health to implement drastic measures such as school-wide mandates without warrants and interfere with parental decisions regarding their children’s health. Brock highlights the historical context, noting that Pennsylvania's stringent COVID-19 measures in 2020 led to widespread discontent. The state’s attempt to rewrite the health code comes amid fears of repeating past mistakes. Shapiro's proposed changes include redefining terms like "mother" to "postpartum individual," a move criticized for its insensitivity and potential to dehumanize personal tragedies. Brock argues that these changes, driven by political motives, could erode public trust in health institutions and further polarize communities. Pennsylvanians are vocal in their opposition, seeing the proposal as an erosion of democratic principles and a slippery slope towards increased governmental control.
Larry O'Connor / Monday, August 31
Join Ned Ryun, executive producer of the new documentary "The Thread of Liberty," as he explores the rich tapestry of Western political thought that has shaped the American founding. This documentary aims to reframe the history of America, emphasizing the millennia of ideas that culminated in the creation of the Constitution. Through insightful interviews and historical context, "The Thread of Liberty" challenges the narrative of American exceptionalism and highlights the fragile nature of self-governance. Ned Ryun discusses the urgency of understanding our nation's roots and the importance of instilling patriotic values in younger generations, who he believes have been subjected to a skewed version of history in schools and universities. The documentary also touches on contemporary issues such as the impact of data centers and the ethical considerations of artificial intelligence. It calls for a national conversation to guide future decisions that will affect the lives of coming generations. Available at threadofliberty.com.
Larry O'Connor / Monday, August 31
Hans Von Spakovsky, senior legal fellow at Advancing American Freedom, joins the discussion to provide insights on several pressing legal matters. The conversation begins with the ongoing trial of Lindsey Clancy, a woman accused of murdering her three children. The defense strategy of postpartum psychosis is under scrutiny as the jury weighs the evidence. Von Spakovsky shares his skepticism about the defense, emphasizing the rarity of such extreme actions among new mothers. The dialogue then shifts to a vaccination case involving the Amish community in New York, where families are threatening to leave the state due to mandatory vaccination requirements. Von Spakovsky discusses the potential legal battle, highlighting the importance of religious freedom and past Supreme Court rulings that support it. Further, the discussion covers the Trump administration's policy on transgender individuals serving in the military, focusing on the criteria for physical and mental fitness. Von Spakovsky argues that the policy aims to ensure the military's effectiveness and safety, rather than discriminating against transgender people. Lastly, the conversation addresses the controversy surrounding mail-in ballots and voter security in the upcoming midterm elections. President Trump’s directive to states to provide voter rolls to the federal government is analyzed, along with the debate over implementing a tracking system for mail-in ballots to prevent fraud and ensure timely delivery. Von Spakovsky supports the measures for secure elections, criticizing the opposition from certain states and their attempts to delay necessary reforms.
Jay Sekulow / Wednesday, August 12
The recent election in Wisconsin has revealed some surprising results, with a Democrat candidate narrowly winning despite initial polls indicating a much larger lead for the opposing candidate. This unexpected outcome raises questions about the accuracy of polling methods and the underlying dynamics within the state's Democratic party apparatus. The discussion delves into how the polling was off, suggesting it may have only surveyed supporters of the winning candidate and not those of the opponent. This has led to concerns about the reliability of polls in reflecting voter sentiment accurately. The implications of this close race could influence future strategies and perceptions within the Democratic party, especially as it pertains to the balance between socialist and more centrist Democrats.
Jay Sekulow / Monday, May 4
AG Blanche Says The Evidence Will Come in the Comey Indictment
Jay Sekulow / Tuesday, April 7
Iran's Regime Resorts To Sacrificing Children
Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025
The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025
Charlie Kirk / Thursday, December 18, 2025
Prosecuting Jack Smith's Political Lawfare Against Trump With Mike Davis, Founder and President of The Article 3 Project.
Charlie Kirk / Tuesday, December 16, 2025
Trump Declares Fentanyl A Weapon Of Mass Destruction
Larry Elder / Tuesday, September 1
The significant increase in California's education budget over the past decade has not translated into improved student outcomes. Despite spending more than $350 billion this year, enrollment has decreased, and academic performance remains poor, with less than half of students able to read properly and only a third proficient in math. The speaker emphasizes the need for reform, including banning out-of-pocket expenses for school supplies.
Larry Elder / Friday, August 28
This discussion delves into the political ideologies surrounding capitalism and socialism, focusing on their implications in healthcare and the economy. The speaker critiques the Affordable Care Act, attributing its failures to government overreach and arguing for a free-market approach to healthcare. They highlight President Obama’s intentions to establish a system similar to Canada's, which they see as a step towards socialism. The conversation also touches on the vilification of capitalists by the left and the misconception that there is such a thing as a free lunch. The speaker advocates for competition as a means to improve quality and lower prices, drawing parallels to advancements in the automotive industry. They conclude by questioning why certain groups favor socialism despite its potential drawbacks.
Larry Elder / Friday, August 28
Larry Elder explores the growing sentiment among Democrats favoring socialism over capitalism. Elder questions whether this preference stems from a misunderstanding of socialism's true definition, which involves government ownership of the means of production, rather than welfare programs. He cites prominent figures like Thomas Sowell, who argues that President Obama's policies exemplify government control over the economy without private ownership. Elder also discusses how historical figures like Mussolini and Hitler, often embraced by the left, were actually fascists who favored state control over markets. He contrasts this with the Nordic model praised by Bernie Sanders, pointing out that countries like Denmark and Sweden have market economies with extensive welfare states, not socialist ones. Elder raises concerns about emulating systems like the UK's NHS and Canada's healthcare, which face significant public dissatisfaction and long wait times.