
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Host Ryan Wrecker discusses the latest North Korean missile testing over Japan, and why he thinks it’s time we do something about it. Next, he touches on Missouri’s minimum wage, which rolled back today from $10 to $7.70 per hour. We take your calls on the matter.
Host Ryan Wrecker updates us on the devastation following Hurricane Harvey in Texas, and why he thinks Joel Osteen missed a chance to do something good for the area. Finally, Wrecker discusses whether or not more Texans should have been evacuated prior to the storm.
Host Ryan Wrecker begins the hour by giving an update on Hurricane Harvey. Wrecker then talks about a woman who was talked down from committing suicide by a good Samaritan. Wrecker gets Listener Bree from Lone Star, Texas (about 200 miles north of Houston) to call us and share what she is going through. Is Google tracking you? Ryan says yes and you should be worried about this. Would you give up your daily coffee? Ryan says he can’t get started without coffee and it’s a good thing according to a new study that says it makes you less likely to get sick. Wrecker ends the hour by discussing a new proposal on where the Confederate Memorial (from Forest Park) could go.
Host Ryan Wrecker continues to debate Missouri’s minimum wage, which rolled back today from $10 to $7.70 per hour. We take your calls on the matter. Next, he discusses possible federal tax reform, what changes might be made and what it means for the U.S. and its larger companies. After that, he shares an update on the ongoing issues in Venezuela. Things are getting worse there not better since the country changed its constitution. Wrecker ends the hour by taking your calls.
Host Ryan Wrecker opens the hour talking about celebrities going on political rants when they have a microphone in front of them. Wrecker then talks about the Mayweather vs McGregor fight and the amount of money involved. Wrecker continues the hour by taking listener calls. Wrecker ends the hour by discussing where do we limit free speech? When are we going too far?
From the publisher's feed

1,730 Listeners

709 Listeners

975 Listeners

1,368 Listeners

1,175 Listeners

1,012 Listeners

751 Listeners

215 Listeners

336 Listeners

728 Listeners