Scott Jennings / Wednesday, October 14
Governor Kathy Hochul is engaged in a heated debate with Republican Bruce Blakeman over several critical issues, including energy costs and immigration enforcement. Blakeman criticizes Hochul's record, highlighting high utility rates and her sanctuary policies that prevent local law enforcement from cooperating with ICE. Blakeman argues that these policies invite criminals into the state and prevent effective crime prevention. The discussion also touches on the consequences of implementing Hochul's immigration policies, questioning who gets notified and who takes custody when local police encounter illegal aliens who have committed serious crimes. This exchange underscores the importance of evaluating politicians based on their actual policies and their practical outcomes.
Scott Jennings / Tuesday, October 13
Democrat Abdul El Sayed faces a significant challenge in the Michigan Senate race as he struggles to gain support from African American voters. Historically a strong Democratic demographic, these voters are showing signs of discontent with El Sayed's campaign. To address this issue, El Sayed has enlisted the help of former President Barack Obama, who has recorded an endorsement ad and plans to campaign in Michigan. However, this strategy is complicated by past criticisms El Sayed made about Obama in 2012, where he implied that Obama was not the right choice for president. Meanwhile, the Rogers campaign sees an opportunity to exploit this rift by releasing ads highlighting El Sayed's perceived neglect of local issues in favor of international concerns. These ads feature former Obama supporters expressing their intent to vote for Rogers, emphasizing his focus on local education, safer streets, and job creation. The race is tight, and Rogers' strategy of reaching out to traditionally Democratic African American voters could be pivotal in securing a win.
Scott Jennings / Monday, October 12
The recent online frenzy about James Talarico's whereabouts took a dramatic turn with claims that he was in an Ohio mental hospital. A conservative influencer named Nick shared an audio recording that supposedly confirmed this, which quickly spread online. However, the story unraveled almost as quickly, with the mental hospital denying any knowledge of him, and Talarico himself claiming it was just the flu. The incident highlights the need for critical thinking and skepticism in the digital age, where information can spread rapidly without verification. The ease of fabricating and spreading misinformation calls for a discerning approach to online news and stories.
Mike Gallagher / Wednesday, October 14
From public safety and border enforcement to political values and respect for the fallen, a deeper divide is emerging. Will voters recognize what’s at stake before it’s too late?
Mike Gallagher / Wednesday, October 14
A shifting paper trail and eye-catching financial disclosures are raising questions that could have broader political consequences. As scrutiny intensifies, the timing may prove just as consequential as the allegations themselves.
Mike Gallagher / Tuesday, October 13
From confronting drug cartels across the Western Hemisphere to expanding prevention, treatment, and recovery, Sara Carter outlines a national strategy aimed at protecting American families and pushing toward a drug-free future.
Larry Elder / Tuesday, October 13
In this interview, Larry Elder speaks with Republican Congressman Ken Calvert, who discusses his re-election campaign in California's newly created 40th District. Calvert shares his thoughts on the changing political landscape, the challenges of facing another Republican in the primary, and his confidence in winning the upcoming election. He emphasizes his consistent conservative stance, support for national security, and the importance of maintaining Republican control in Congress to prevent Democratic initiatives. The conversation also touches on economic issues, including inflation and the impact on the American public, as well as the role of military installations in California. Calvert concludes by highlighting his campaign website, calvertforcongress.com, for those interested in contributing.
Larry Elder / Tuesday, October 13
In this discussion, Larry Elder examines the accusations of racism against Donald Trump and the Republicans. Elder cites instances where politicians have been called racist, including during a debate where a candidate was accused of being racist towards immigrants. The conversation also touches on a speech by Lieutenant Governor Cruz Bustamante, who mistakenly used the word "Negro" during Black History Month, leading to backlash and his subsequent apology. Additionally, Elder discusses a leaked recording of a meeting among Los Angeles city council members and a labor leader, all of whom are Latino. The meeting, focused on redistricting to increase "Latino power," featured offensive remarks about a gay councilman and other white officials, highlighting the complexities and controversies in race relations and political discourse.
Larry Elder / Monday, October 12
The discussion on Medicare for All continues to spark debate among political figures and the public. Larry Elder examines the Democratic stance on universal healthcare, highlighting that many prominent Democrats, including Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, advocate for Medicare for All. However, Elder critically analyzes the potential consequences, referencing the British healthcare system's struggles and the financial strain on states like California and Vermont. He questions the feasibility and effectiveness of such a system, pointing to increased costs, longer waiting times, and reduced efficiency. Elder also touches on the moral and spiritual implications, drawing a contrast between healthcare reform and other pressing issues. The conversation reflects on how former President Obama's healthcare policies resonate within the Democratic Party and the challenges of balancing idealistic goals with practical realities.
Carl Jackson / Wednesday, October 14
This episode of the podcast is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the upcoming midterm elections and the potential threat of Islamist ideology in the United States. The speaker delves into the disturbing connections between a senatorial candidate and the Muslim Brotherhood, a group with ties to terrorism and a history of violence. The conversation centers around the candidate's claims of having no ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, despite evidence to the contrary. The speaker presents a series of concerning facts, including the candidate's family members' associations with the group and their involvement in terrorist activities. The discussion also touches on the concept of "Takiyah," or the practice of deception, and how it is used by Islamists to advance their agenda. The speaker highlights the importance of understanding the Red-Green Alliance, a term used to describe the partnership between Islamist groups and left-wing radicals. This alliance is seen as a threat to American values and democracy, and the speaker emphasizes the need for voters to be aware of the candidates' true intentions. The conversation also explores the candidate's views on Israel and Iran, and how they reflect a disturbing lack of understanding of the threat posed by Iran. If you're concerned about the direction of our country and the potential for Islamist ideology to take hold, this episode is a must-listen. The speaker provides a clear and concise breakdown of the issues at hand, and offers a call to action for voters to get informed and make their voices heard. 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 / Friday, October 9
In a world where objective truth is often lost in a sea of confusion, one podcast is dedicated to cutting through the noise and bringing sanity back to the forefront. This episode of The Carl Jackson Show delves into the complexities of anti-Semitism, a topic that's been plaguing society for centuries. Join Carl as he sits down with Josh Hammer, author of Israel and Civilization, to discuss the recent events surrounding October 7th and the ongoing struggle for Western civilization. The conversation touches on the historical context of anti-Semitism, from the medieval blood libel to the modern-day accusations of genocide against Israel. Josh shares his insights on how the Jewish people have been the target of lies and misconceptions, often driven by a deeply emotional and ideological motivation. The discussion also explores the role of the Red-Green Alliance, a powerful force that seeks to undermine Western civilization and its values. Throughout the episode, Carl and Josh discuss the importance of understanding the facts and the dangers of emotional manipulation in the face of complex issues. They also delve into the recent events in France and the United States, where the rise of domestic terrorism and the Red-Green Alliance are becoming increasingly concerning. If you're interested in understanding the complexities of anti-Semitism and the ongoing struggle for Western civilization, tune in to this thought-provoking episode of The Carl Jackson Show. Listen as Carl and Josh explore the historical context, the role of the Red-Green Alliance, and the importance of standing up for truth and facts in the face of emotional manipulation. 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, October 7
The Cornell 7: A Case of Misguided Justice? This episode of the podcast delves into the complex case of the Cornell 7, where seven men are accused of gang raping a 20-year-old woman at a fraternity house. The case has sparked a heated debate, with some calling for swift justice and others questioning the allegations. The speaker discusses the case, highlighting the inconsistencies in the alleged victim's story and the potential conflicts of interest in the investigation. The episode explores the details of the case, including the alleged victim's inconsistent statements to the police and the civil lawsuit she filed against Cornell University and the fraternity. The speaker also touches on the role of special prosecutor Letitia James, who has been appointed to investigate the case, and the potential biases she may bring to the table. The discussion also covers the importance of consent and the laws surrounding it in the state of New York. The speaker raises important questions about the case, including whether the alleged victim's voluntary intoxication and decision to attend the party despite being underage and drunk may impact her ability to give consent. The discussion also highlights the potential for a witch hunt, with the alleged victim's allegations being taken as fact without a thorough investigation. If you're interested in learning more about this complex case and the potential pitfalls of a rushed investigation, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's thoughtful analysis and 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 / Wednesday, October 14
In a detailed analysis of the upcoming midterm elections, political strategist Matt Whitlock discusses the importance of several key Senate races, particularly in Michigan. Whitlock highlights the contrasting stances of candidates on critical national security issues, emphasizing how these differences may sway moderate voters. He points out that while Republicans might maintain their Senate majority, certain red states like North Carolina and Georgia pose challenges. Whitlock also touches on the difficulties of polling accuracy, particularly in newly drawn districts. The conversation further delves into the Michigan Senate race, where Republican candidate Mike Rogers is gaining traction by contrasting his stance on national security with that of his Democratic opponent, Abdul El-Sayed. Whitlock underscores the significance of these nuanced issues in influencing voter decisions, particularly among moderate Democrats. For those seeking concise political insights, Whitlock’s podcast, the 10-minute drill, offers a daily update on the most pressing stories.
Larry O'Connor / Wednesday, October 14
Amy Riiccardi, a member of the Loudoun County School Board, discussed the contentious decision to adopt a new school calendar that deviates from the federal holiday schedule. Parents in Loudoun County had expressed a strong preference for a calendar that aligns with federal holidays, citing concerns over excessive days off and the impact on working parents, especially those employed by the federal government. Despite a majority of parents favoring a federal holiday calendar, the school board voted to implement a religious calendar instead, with a close margin of five to four. Amy Riiccardi highlighted the extensive survey process that the school board undertook, which revealed a clear preference among parents for a two-week winter break and alignment with federal holidays. However, the board's decision to ignore this feedback has sparked significant backlash. Riiccardi pointed out that the school board's choice undermines parental authority and disrupts family schedules, particularly affecting low-income families who rely on consistent school schedules. The discussion also touched on the board's rationale, which includes a desire to be inclusive of various religious holidays. However, Riiccardi emphasized the practical challenges, including maintaining a conducive learning environment and ensuring school attendance, especially for English learners and economically disadvantaged students. The interview concluded with a focus on the importance of upcoming school board elections as a means for parents to voice their concerns and advocate for changes that reflect their preferences.
Larry O'Connor / Wednesday, October 14
The new White House press secretary introduced herself with a mix of honor and evident nervousness, marking a few historical firsts in the process. The discussion pivots to the recent departure of Kimberly Gilfoyle from her position, highlighting the intrigue and scrutiny that comes with such roles. Speculation arises regarding potential testimonies and investigations should Democrats gain power, especially concerning financial dealings and character assessments. The conversation further delves into the contrasting standards of justice applied to different political figures and the broader implications of such double standards. Finally, the segment touches on the significance of individual initiative versus reliance on government, drawing parallels to historical American ingenuity and self-reliance.
Hugh Hewitt / Tuesday, October 13
Admiral Montgomery discusses the effectiveness of the blockade at the Strait of Hormuz, emphasizing the U.S. Navy's remarkable success in maintaining a 99% effectiveness rate. Despite the Iranian government running out of funds, he suggests that they are likely to retaliate against Arab partners and infrastructure, including water desalination plants, power grids, and gas and oil fields. He supports President Trump's strategy to weaken Iran economically but anticipates the need for major combat operations to resolve the situation. This conversation highlights the strategic implications and potential military responses surrounding the ongoing blockade.
Hugh Hewitt / Tuesday, October 13
Dem. Chris Pappas appears to hold narrow lead over GOP's John Sununu in NH Senate race...for now.
Hugh Hewitt / Monday, October 12
Highlights from the Mike Rogers and El-Sayed debate on The Hugh Hewitt Show. Who will bring down gas prices?
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