New York City Mayor Eric Adams says the massive flood of illegal immigrants will "destroy New York." He has apparently forgotten that he himself said New York "will remain a sanctuary city" under his leadership.

Dan tells the story of Wisconsin State Senator Cory Tomczyk, who was defamed by a deeply irresponsible left-wing news outlet but has been unable to obtain justice.

Racine Equity Director Damian Evans demanded that a Toys for Tots display showing dolls in traditional African garb and a stuffed animal jungle scene that happened to feature monkeys be removed because they could be perceived as being racist.

Dan explains the arguments for and against impeaching Supreme Court Justice Janet Protasiewicz over her refusal to recuse herself from an upcoming redistricting case despite her obvious bias.

Dan speaks exclusively with Wisconsin Assembly Speaker Robin Vos after Democrats announce $4 million in dark money spending to bully Republicans into abandoning plans to impeach Supreme Court Justice Janet Protasiewicz.

In the latest edition of "Hard Truth Tuesday," Dan relays a Wall Street Journal editorial laying out the serious issues former President Trump will have with general election voters next fall.

Democrats and their allies in the media are wringing their hands worrying about why most people think President Biden's handling of the economy has been disastrous. Is it because they're dumb? They're partisan Republicans? No, it's because President Biden's handling of the economy has been disastrous.

Governor Evers responded predictably when confronted about allowing a deeply inappropriate romantic relationship between his chief of staff and a subordinate: He implied that anyone questioning it is a homophobe.

Ron DeSantis issues a stark warning to looters in the wake of Hurricane Idalia and in so doing speaks from the heart. That, more than anything, is the key to success in politics: Ignore the consultants and just be real. Be yourself. Voters will respond.

The Madison Metropolitan School District can no longer suspend elementary school students after the School Board voted unanimously to ban the practice--even for student behaviors "that pose an imminent ongoing risk to the health and safety" of others.