Brewer's Briefing

Brooks is in Clearwater hoping for a boat sea trial after two weeks in an Airbnb. Back home it’s freezing (48° in Okmulgee, high of 59). Henrietta football is on The Brew tonight vs. Claremore Sequoyah. Plus, voters in Washington and Colorado backed keeping men out of women’s sports—even in a blue wave.

Brooks breaks down the day-after midterm results from Clearwater, Florida. Oklahoma holds: Mike Mazzei wins governor (52–46), Kevin Hern takes the Senate seat big, all five House seats stay Republican, and Republicans sweep statewide offices while both state questions fail. Nationally, Democrats take the House and Senate with flips in Texas, Kansas, South Carolina, and more. Brooks digs into why white evangelical turnout dropped sharply, the demographic shifts in Texas, Victor Davis Hanson on how past presidents handled losing Congress, Laura Ingraham on gas prices and the Democratic agenda, and a forward-looking take on AI/robotics as the real path out of debt and toward abundance. Plus local weather, boat updates, a viral Beggs council scuffle, and open phones. Text or call: 918-756-3646.

Brooks broadcasts live from an Airbnb in Fort Lauderdale after a long drive from Oklahoma (tent camping stops in Mississippi and Georgia, traffic chaos, and a last-minute Airbnb switch out of a high-crime area) while waiting to take possession of a newly purchased yacht.

He covers Oklahoma weather, then digs into major news: the Pentagon’s “Fortress” initiative preparing military bases to operate independently for 90 days if power grids, supply chains, and communications are hit; parallel stockpiling warnings in the UK, Japan, and elsewhere; a Bexley Borough letter advising residents about incoming asylum seekers (keep young daughters indoors or modestly dressed, keep dogs inside); a Somali-born assistant superintendent in Portland proposing school policies restricting dogs as “impure”; Islamist attacks killing dozens of Christians in Nigeria and media headlines that avoid naming the perpetrators; RFK Jr. on once-Christian nations that are no longer; Gavin Newsom saying the Democratic Socialists of America will become mainstream in the Democratic Party; midterm and election-integrity talk; jobs AI is unlikely to replace; and a story about an AI agent successfully handling a support call. Callers and texters weigh in throughout.

Text or call: 918-756-3646.

Faith Over Fear Friday. Brooks covers travel plans to Florida and the Fort Lauderdale boat show, local weather, a Media Research Center study on extreme left bias across Apple News, Google News, Yahoo and MSN, a CNBC midterm poll ranking government corruption and groceries as top concerns, another Democratic Socialist winning in D.C., the Oklahoma governor’s race, a major PHP vulnerability and AI-powered hacking with protection steps, the scale of China-based phone scam operations, inflammatory comments aimed at JD Vance, the soft-coup discussion, vaccinating children under anesthesia, threats against Elon Musk, the online sale of an unapproved experimental weight-loss peptide, Trump securing the release of an American from Russia, and fake polling. Stay sharp on scams and share the show.

Trump fraud-bounty plan, ivermectin-mebendazole cancer findings & patient story, color-revolution midterm strategy, voting-machine issues, Europe’s demographic shift, Musk’s energy-currency prediction

Welcome to Monday on Brewer’s Briefing with Brooks Brewer. After a solid weekend with grandkids in from Idaho, Brooks dives into a wide-ranging show covering faith and civic duty, a bizarre viral story, health notes from the internet, immigration contrasts, and a clear breakdown of Oklahoma’s two big state questions on the November 3 ballot.

Brooks pushes Christians to get off the sidelines and vote, arguing that God Himself got involved—so believers should too—while highlighting what’s happening in parts of Europe. He breaks down the strange case of a Catholic priest in Ecuador who was struck and killed by a falling crucifix right after preaching about the brevity of life. There’s also a look at Poland and Hungary as examples of countries that have avoided the chaos seen elsewhere by controlling migration.

On the health side, Brooks shares anecdotal reports involving DMSO, ivermectin, and fenbendazole for certain skin issues, notes on chlorine dioxide, and a new study linking ultra-processed foods (especially soft drinks and packaged snacks) to silent brain changes even in otherwise healthy adults.

He also covers a Gaza teacher who says she was threatened with having her tongue cut out for refusing to teach children to hate Jews, then turns to Oklahoma’s ballot measures. After walking through the details with help from Grok, Brooks lands on No on SQ 845 (Judicial Nominating Commission changes) and Yes on SQ 847 (lower annual property valuation caps, especially for homesteads and ag land, plus senior freeze adjustments). Callers and texters weigh in on voting, the governor’s race, and more.

Plus weather (beautiful fall week ahead), a local job fair mention, station programming notes, and the usual open phones and texts.

Text or call the show: 918-756-3646.
Find Brewer’s Briefing wherever you get podcasts.

Key Topics:

• Christians and civic engagement
• Ecuador priest / falling crucifix story
• Poland & Hungary immigration contrast
• Health: topical compounds, ultra-processed foods & brain health
• Gaza classroom indoctrination
• SQ 845 (No) and SQ 847 (Yes) explained
• Oklahoma midterms & voting

Cold, windy morning in Okmulgee gives way to a wide-ranging Friday show. Brooks covers the new Tesla Roadster that jumps and barrel-rolls with thrusters, a nurse practitioner’s critique of cancer treatment focused only on chemo “until intolerable toxicity,” and newly revealed details on Jack Smith tracking MAGA hat buyers. He also hits bank debanking of conservatives, Ilhan Omar’s citizenship allegations, midterm predictions (Oklahoma governor and Texas Senate), and a few shorter headlines before a listener asks for a rundown of Oklahoma’s two state questions and the judges up for retention. Brooks starts into it, then decides the language is too dense for live radio and promises a fuller look next week.

Real talk, real news, and a little fun from The Brew in Okmulgee.

Brooks interviews Democratic candidate Dr. Jeanette Marshall on her plan for Oklahoma education: early reading help, tougher district budget accountability (Tulsa audits), higher teacher pay, curriculum choices, classroom discipline, and the large share of students in Tulsa Public Schools who don’t speak English as their first language. He asks how she’d fund it, her view of superintendent roles, and why voters should choose her over Republican Dr. Robert Franklin.

Also in the episode: Ben Shapiro responds to “genocide in Gaza” claims, Brooks questions evidence around the reported Noah’s Ark site in Turkey, and listeners weigh in on the language numbers. Calls and texts throughout.

The Brew: 106.3 FM / 1240 AM | listentothebrew.com | 918-756-3646

Brooks opens the Fantastic Faith Over Fear edition sick, caffeinated, and already arguing. A listener liked Mark Tedford’s take that tariffs can’t be swung like a political baton. Business wants a plan, not a mood. Then the Oklahoma governor’s race. A lifelong Republican friend is posting for Cindy Munson. Brooks is not buying it: voting record, taxes, boys’ and girls’ sports, surgery on minors. He thinks Mazzei wins anyway, then admits he may cross the aisle for state superintendent.

From there it gets wider. Joe Rogan just locked another Spotify deal north of $250 million, which Brooks notes is more than he makes. The Justice Department is touring the country on antisemitism after incidents jumped 360 percent following October 7. He reads the Democratic Socialists of America site out loud, including the part about replacing capitalism, and asks where socialism has lifted the working class. RFK Jr. is standing up a vaccine-injury review. The EPA chief says people are playing God with the weather. AI executives are privately gaming out the revolt after a catastrophic cyber event. Vance’s team is serving elite universities over J-1 visa fraud. SpaceX bought spectrum and the big carriers’ stocks dropped. And the Fort Hood shooter is set for a firing squad that may be livestreamed. Listeners split between “hell yeah” and “not who we are.”

Call or text 918-756-3646. Live video on Facebook and Rumble. Football tonight from Henrietta. Fifth Quarter with Chief George Tiger Saturday at 9.

Rep. Mark Tedford interview: the Jenks businessman on his race for Kevin Hern’s U.S. House seat, Trump’s endorsement, tariffs, and data centers. Plus White River fishing, the new boat, and headlines.