77 WABC MiniCasts

Michael Cohen delivers a scathing critique of mainstream media by highlighting specific instances of journalistic negligence and misinformation at CNN. He first describes an embarrassing blunder where the network reported on a fictional politician from a non-existent district, a mistake he claims was fueled by a desperate rush to broadcast divisive content. Cohen then shifts to a more personal defense, using his long-term relationship with Donald Trump to refute claims about the former president’s health by arguing that behavioral cues were misinterpreted as fatigue rather than intense focus.

Michael Cohen addresses the polarized public reaction following his decision to reconcile with Donald Trump. He shares a collection of hostile emails that accuse him of betrayal and dishonesty, juxtaposing these insults with a few messages of support and professional outreach. Cohen uses these contrasting viewpoints to argue for a shift toward reconciliation, expressing a desire to move past historical animosity in favor of constructive dialogue.

Michael Cohen and Jerry Falwell Jr. reflect on their long-standing personal bond and their shared history within Donald Trump’s political rise. They highlights how a business-oriented approach and a mutual desire to disrupt the political establishment unified diverse groups, specifically bridging the gap between a secular campaign and evangelical voters. Falwell emphasizes that Trump’s success with religious conservatives stemmed from his record of keeping promises, such as appointing conservative judges, rather than personal piety.

Michael Cohen hosts Anthony Scaramucci to discuss the fluid nature of political relationships and the possibility of personal redemption within the "Trump world" orbit. Scaramucci reflects on his decade-long history with Cohen and Donald Trump, emphasizing that while he remains ideologically at odds with the former president, he values civil discourse over the polarized combativeness that currently defines American politics. The conversation highlights the "Scaramucci" as a unit of measurement for short-lived political tenures while underscoring a shared belief in forgiveness and professional reconciliation.

Roger Stone interviews actor Robert Davi regarding the controversial omission of Little Italy from a list of New York City’s ethnic neighborhoods. Davi delivers a passionate critique of Mayor Zohran Mandami, characterizing the oversight not as a clerical error but as a form of cultural erasure driven by a Marxist political philosophy that ignores the historical contributions of European immigrants. The conversation bridges local policy with broader national concerns, as Davi warns against the erosion of meritocracy and the rise of social instability he associates with leftist governance.

Roger Stone and Congressman Tim Burchett discuss their demands for transparency regarding the 2016 death of Seth Rich, challenging the official narrative that his murder was a botched robbery. They suggest that the FBI previously withheld thousands of pages of relevant documents and argue that the case may be linked to internal leaks from the DNC rather than a foreign cyberattack. The conversation expands into a broader critique of a corrupted "deep state" and the perceived lack of integrity within federal agencies and national elections.

Roger Stone and technology entrepreneur Rod Martin engage in a geopolitical analysis centered on a hypothetical second term for Donald Trump. The discussion highlights a strategic military approach to Iran, where the speakers claim the administration is successfully fostering internal factional conflict and targeting specific revolutionary guard units rather than national infrastructure to prepare for a "free Iran." Shifting to international alliances, the pair critiques NATO’s current utility, arguing that European nations have failed to meet their financial obligations while the U.S. successfully pressured allies and utilized deep-strike capabilities to force Russia toward negotiations in Ukraine.

Roger Stone gives a reflective eulogy and political analysis following the sudden passing of Senator Lindsey Graham. Stone navigates the Senator’s complex legacy, acknowledging Graham’s pivot from a "neocon" protégé of John McCain to a crucial ally for Donald Trump, particularly regarding judicial appointments and national security. The narrative balances tributes to Graham's patriotism with sharp critiques of his past stances on January 6th and foreign intervention, illustrating the internal ideological tensions within the Republican Party. Beyond the obituary, the text outlines the legal and electoral implications for South Carolina’s vacant Senate seat while previewing upcoming discussions on geopolitical shifts in Iran and Ukraine.

General Jack Keane reflects on his transition from a Manhattan Catholic education and Fordham University ROTC to a distinguished thirty-eight-year military career. He attributes his development to the Jesuit emphasis on critical thinking and his early decision to trade a potential business career for the challenges of leading infantry paratroopers. Transitioning to global affairs, Keane identifies a unified strategic threat from the collaboration of China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea, arguing that these nations are exploiting perceived weaknesses in American leadership to reshape the world order. He advocates for credible deterrence through both military capability and the national resolve to use it, drawing parallels to the containment of the Soviet Union. Despite modern political divisions, Keane maintains profound faith in the American people and their historical ability to self-correct and overcome national crises through shared values and discipline.

Join Dick Morris and Doug Dipierro as they speak with Kevin Byrne about the patriotism in Putnam County and more on WABC.