🎬 Friday 5-Star Movie Reviews with Andy Peth

Every Friday, Andy Peth brings his signature 5-Star Movie Reviews, cutting through hype to tell listeners what’s truly worth watching—and what’s not. This week’s lineup spans genres and tones, with Andy breaking down what works, what misses, and whether each film deserves your time. Curious which movie surprises him most? Or which one might disappoint? 🎧 Find out which films are worth your time—and which to skip?

Movie Review Timestamps

* Charlie the Wonder Dog ⏱️ -14:35

* All You Need Is Kill – ⏱️ 26:22

* 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple -⏱️39:14

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason kicks off with fast-paced NFL playoff predictions, as Andy Peth, Richard, and John Rush break down this weekend’s biggest matchups. From Broncos vs. Bills to Rams vs. Bears, the panel debates quarterback pressure, defensive dominance, and which teams are truly built for a playoff run. Bold score predictions fly, disagreements heat up, and one question looms large: which teams are peaking at the right time—and which are about to get exposed?

The hour then takes a lighter turn with a movie-themed discussion of films featuring dogs and other animals, offering a fun contrast to the football intensity. Andy highlights favorites like Bolt, Kung Fu Panda, and the surprise classic Babe, and strongly recommends The Truth About Cats and Dogs. Emotional picks like Arthur the King and nostalgic family favorites round out the conversation, blending humor, heart, and pop-culture memories.

From hard-hitting NFL analysis to laugh-out-loud movie moments, Hour 2 delivers variety, personality, and strong opinions—perfect for sports fans who also love a great film debate. 🎧

🎬 Friday 5-Star Movie Reviews with Andy Peth

Every Friday, Andy Peth brings his signature 5-Star Movie Reviews, cutting through hype to tell listeners what’s truly worth watching—and what’s not. This week’s lineup spans genres and tones, with Andy breaking down what works, what misses, and whether each film deserves your time. Curious which movie surprises him most? Or which one might disappoint? 🎧 Find out which films are worth your time—and which to skip?

Movie Review Timestamps

* Charlie the Wonder Dog ⏱️ -14:35

* All You Need Is Kill – ⏱️ 26:22

* 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple -⏱️39:14

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush To Reason kicks off with fast-paced NFL playoff predictions, as Andy Peth, Richard, and John Rush break down this weekend’s biggest matchups. From Broncos vs. Bills to Rams vs. Bears, the panel debates quarterback pressure, defensive dominance, and which teams are truly built for a playoff run. Bold score predictions fly, disagreements heat up, and one question looms large: which teams are peaking at the right time—and which are about to get exposed?

The hour then takes a lighter turn with a movie-themed discussion of films featuring dogs and other animals, offering a fun contrast to the football intensity. Andy highlights favorites like Bolt, Kung Fu Panda, and the surprise classic Babe, and strongly recommends The Truth About Cats and Dogs. Emotional picks like Arthur the King and nostalgic family favorites round out the conversation, blending humor, heart, and pop-culture memories.

From hard-hitting NFL analysis to laugh-out-loud movie moments, Hour 2 delivers variety, personality, and strong opinions—perfect for sports fans who also love a great film debate. 🎧

Hour 1 of Rush to Reason opens with John Rush in a wide-ranging, no-nonsense conversation with Dr. Kelly Victory, challenging decades of conventional wisdom about health, nutrition, and lifestyle. Is the modern food pyramid backwards—and has it helped fuel obesity, chronic disease, and metabolic dysfunction? Dr. Victory explains why processed foods, refined carbohydrates, seed oils, and constant snacking may be at the root of America’s health decline, while earlier generations thrived on real food, daily movement, and better sleep habits.

The discussion dives into intermittent fasting, OMAD, portion control, and why hunger—not willpower—is often the biggest obstacle to weight loss. Could the low-fat craze and fear of cholesterol have unintended consequences for brain health, including dementia and Alzheimer’s? Listeners are also urged to stop chasing fad diets and instead track how their own bodies respond to specific foods. From glyphosates in grains to the importance of protein, fiber, movement, and consistent sleep, this hour asks a powerful question: what if better health isn’t complicated—but simply buried under years of bad advice?

HOUR 2

Hour 2 delivers a powerful mix of cultural analysis and global security, led by John Rush. The hour opens with Leslie Corbly (https://lesliecorbly.com/), author of Progressive Prejudice, examining Supreme Court cases, gender ideology, and the consequences of abandoning biological reality. What happens to women, families, and society when masculinity is treated as toxic and truth becomes negotiable? Corbly argues that the erosion of healthy male roles creates instability, vulnerability, and a deep identity crisis—especially for younger generations.

The focus then shifts overseas as Kenneth Abramowitz (https://savethewest.com/), author of The Multifront War, warns of mass civilian killings in Iran and a regime he describes as a criminal death cult. Abramowitz outlines non-kinetic and kinetic options—from cyber warfare to economic blockades—and frames Iran, China, and global unrest as part of a broader proxy war. As threats escalate and leadership decisions loom, this hour asks hard questions: are we prepared for a world where weakness invites chaos—and strength may be the only path to peace?

Guest Timestamps

* Leslie Corbly – 1:12

* Kenneth Abramowitz - 28:01

HOUR 3

Hour 3 is a fast-moving, high-impact conversation with John Rush and Jerzee Joe (https://www.jerzeejoe.com/), blending culture, economics, and Colorado politics. Joe opens with sharp contrasts between socialism and capitalism, using historical context and quotes from economists to ask why failed ideas keep resurfacing. The hour then turns blunt as they dissect Supreme Court testimony, cultural absurdities, and what they see as a collapse of common sense.

From there, the discussion explodes into numbers—billions in alleged fraud tied to Obamacare enrollments, state Medicaid programs, and taxpayer-funded services that appear barely used or abused. Is fraud now baked into the system, and why does accountability feel nonexistent? The final stretch zeroes in on Colorado’s looming 2026 ballot fight over TABOR, with John warning that raising the cap could permanently end taxpayer refunds under the banner of “school funding.” Are voters being emotionally manipulated—and will they ask where the money actually goes before surrendering fiscal protections? This hour challenges listeners to question narratives, follow the money, and decide what accountability really looks like.

Guest Timestamps

* Jerzee Joe - 1:10

Hour 1 of Rush to Reason opens with John Rush in a wide-ranging, no-nonsense conversation with Dr. Kelly Victory, challenging decades of conventional wisdom about health, nutrition, and lifestyle. Is the modern food pyramid backwards—and has it helped fuel obesity, chronic disease, and metabolic dysfunction? Dr. Victory explains why processed foods, refined carbohydrates, seed oils, and constant snacking may be at the root of America’s health decline, while earlier generations thrived on real food, daily movement, and better sleep habits.

The discussion dives into intermittent fasting, OMAD, portion control, and why hunger—not willpower—is often the biggest obstacle to weight loss. Could the low-fat craze and fear of cholesterol have unintended consequences for brain health, including dementia and Alzheimer’s? Listeners are also urged to stop chasing fad diets and instead track how their own bodies respond to specific foods. From glyphosates in grains to the importance of protein, fiber, movement, and consistent sleep, this hour asks a powerful question: what if better health isn’t complicated—but simply buried under years of bad advice?

HOUR 2

Hour 2 delivers a powerful mix of cultural analysis and global security, led by John Rush. The hour opens with Leslie Corbly (https://lesliecorbly.com/), author of Progressive Prejudice, examining Supreme Court cases, gender ideology, and the consequences of abandoning biological reality. What happens to women, families, and society when masculinity is treated as toxic and truth becomes negotiable? Corbly argues that the erosion of healthy male roles creates instability, vulnerability, and a deep identity crisis—especially for younger generations.

The focus then shifts overseas as Kenneth Abramowitz (https://savethewest.com/), author of The Multifront War, warns of mass civilian killings in Iran and a regime he describes as a criminal death cult. Abramowitz outlines non-kinetic and kinetic options—from cyber warfare to economic blockades—and frames Iran, China, and global unrest as part of a broader proxy war. As threats escalate and leadership decisions loom, this hour asks hard questions: are we prepared for a world where weakness invites chaos—and strength may be the only path to peace?

Guest Timestamps

* Leslie Corbly – 1:12

* Kenneth Abramowitz - 28:01

HOUR 3

Hour 3 is a fast-moving, high-impact conversation with John Rush and Jerzee Joe (https://www.jerzeejoe.com/), blending culture, economics, and Colorado politics. Joe opens with sharp contrasts between socialism and capitalism, using historical context and quotes from economists to ask why failed ideas keep resurfacing. The hour then turns blunt as they dissect Supreme Court testimony, cultural absurdities, and what they see as a collapse of common sense.

From there, the discussion explodes into numbers—billions in alleged fraud tied to Obamacare enrollments, state Medicaid programs, and taxpayer-funded services that appear barely used or abused. Is fraud now baked into the system, and why does accountability feel nonexistent? The final stretch zeroes in on Colorado’s looming 2026 ballot fight over TABOR, with John warning that raising the cap could permanently end taxpayer refunds under the banner of “school funding.” Are voters being emotionally manipulated—and will they ask where the money actually goes before surrendering fiscal protections? This hour challenges listeners to question narratives, follow the money, and decide what accountability really looks like.

Guest Timestamps

* Jerzee Joe - 1:10

Hour 1 of Rush to Reason opens with John Rush in a wide-ranging, no-nonsense conversation with Dr. Kelly Victory, challenging decades of conventional wisdom about health, nutrition, and lifestyle. Is the modern food pyramid backwards—and has it helped fuel obesity, chronic disease, and metabolic dysfunction? Dr. Victory explains why processed foods, refined carbohydrates, seed oils, and constant snacking may be at the root of America’s health decline, while earlier generations thrived on real food, daily movement, and better sleep habits.

The discussion dives into intermittent fasting, OMAD, portion control, and why hunger—not willpower—is often the biggest obstacle to weight loss. Could the low-fat craze and fear of cholesterol have unintended consequences for brain health, including dementia and Alzheimer’s? Listeners are also urged to stop chasing fad diets and instead track how their own bodies respond to specific foods. From glyphosates in grains to the importance of protein, fiber, movement, and consistent sleep, this hour asks a powerful question: what if better health isn’t complicated—but simply buried under years of bad advice?

HOUR 2

Hour 2 delivers a powerful mix of cultural analysis and global security, led by John Rush. The hour opens with Leslie Corbly (https://lesliecorbly.com/), author of Progressive Prejudice, examining Supreme Court cases, gender ideology, and the consequences of abandoning biological reality. What happens to women, families, and society when masculinity is treated as toxic and truth becomes negotiable? Corbly argues that the erosion of healthy male roles creates instability, vulnerability, and a deep identity crisis—especially for younger generations.

The focus then shifts overseas as Kenneth Abramowitz (https://savethewest.com/), author of The Multifront War, warns of mass civilian killings in Iran and a regime he describes as a criminal death cult. Abramowitz outlines non-kinetic and kinetic options—from cyber warfare to economic blockades—and frames Iran, China, and global unrest as part of a broader proxy war. As threats escalate and leadership decisions loom, this hour asks hard questions: are we prepared for a world where weakness invites chaos—and strength may be the only path to peace?

Guest Timestamps

* Leslie Corbly – 1:12

* Kenneth Abramowitz - 28:01

HOUR 3

Hour 3 is a fast-moving, high-impact conversation with John Rush and Jerzee Joe (https://www.jerzeejoe.com/), blending culture, economics, and Colorado politics. Joe opens with sharp contrasts between socialism and capitalism, using historical context and quotes from economists to ask why failed ideas keep resurfacing. The hour then turns blunt as they dissect Supreme Court testimony, cultural absurdities, and what they see as a collapse of common sense.

From there, the discussion explodes into numbers—billions in alleged fraud tied to Obamacare enrollments, state Medicaid programs, and taxpayer-funded services that appear barely used or abused. Is fraud now baked into the system, and why does accountability feel nonexistent? The final stretch zeroes in on Colorado’s looming 2026 ballot fight over TABOR, with John warning that raising the cap could permanently end taxpayer refunds under the banner of “school funding.” Are voters being emotionally manipulated—and will they ask where the money actually goes before surrendering fiscal protections? This hour challenges listeners to question narratives, follow the money, and decide what accountability really looks like.

Guest Timestamps

* Jerzee Joe - 1:10

Hour 1 of Rush to Reason sets the tone with a powerful Health and Wellness Wednesday led by John Rush, diving into preparation, prevention, and personal responsibility. Estate planning attorney Michael Bailey (https://michaelbaileylawllc.com/)explains why 2026 changes aren’t just about taxes—but about protecting families before emergencies strike. What happens when your child turns 18, and you legally lose access? Are you truly prepared if something goes wrong?

The hour then pivots to habit change and alcohol awareness with wellness coach Erica Mallory (https://www.ericamallery.com/), who challenges the all-or-nothing mindset of “Dry January.” Why do resolutions fail so quickly, and is curiosity more powerful than willpower when it comes to lasting change?

Finally, integrative physician Holly Lucille (https://www.drhollylucille.com/) tackles an unusually brutal cold-and-flu season. Is your immune system weaker—or just depleted? From sleep and circadian rhythm to nutrition and resilience, the focus shifts from reacting to illness to preventing it altogether.

This hour asks tough questions, connects everyday habits to long-term health, and reminds listeners that small choices today shape outcomes tomorrow.

Guest Timestamps

* Michael Bailey (Estate Planning) – 2:00

* Erica Mallory (Alcohol Wellness Coach) – 13:20

* Dr. Holly Lucille (Integrative Medicine) – 31:22

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush to Reason dives headfirst into culture, ideology, and the battle over truth as John challenges listeners to examine where America is headed. Political commentator Richard Battle (https://RichardBattle.com) lays out the “three essential legs of the American stool,” asking whether a society can survive once it abandons objective truth, fixed human nature, and individual freedom. What happens when nations replace facts with narratives—and why do some countries collapse while others rebound?

Later, activist Sunny Kutcher from Young Americans Against Socialism (https://www.yaas.org/) weighs in on Marxism’s growing influence, unrest in Minnesota, and the justification of chaos in the name of ideology. Are young Americans being taught ideas that history has already proven to fail?

The hour closes with pointed commentary on culture, standards, and leadership—raising tough questions about hypocrisy, accountability, and what “presidential” behavior really means in an era of open provocation. This hour doesn’t offer comfort—it offers confrontation.

Guest Timestamps

* Richard Battle, Political Commentator - 1:18

* Sunny Kutcher, Young Americans Against Socialism - 28:42

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason dives deep into Colorado politics, energy policy, and the national economic picture. John breaks down what to watch as the 2026 Colorado legislative session begins, questioning what Democrats really mean by “affordable housing” and warning about bills that could override local zoning, reshape neighborhoods, and centralize control at the state level. He also challenges lawmakers pushing artificial intelligence and social media regulations—asking whether state governments even understand the technology they’re trying to regulate.

John then pulls back the curtain on the Colorado Public Utilities Commission, naming the commissioners, examining their backgrounds, and explaining why energy prices and mandates continue to rise. Who’s really controlling Colorado’s energy future—and why don’t voters get a say?

The hour wraps with a wide-ranging economic conversation featuring Scott Garlis (https://x.com/CScottGarliss), covering Wall Street trends, inflation headlines, Federal Reserve uncertainty, Jerome Powell’s final months, and how markets may react once a new Fed chair is named. Could global shifts in places like Venezuela, Cuba, or Iran unlock massive economic opportunity—and are investors already positioning for it?

Guest Timestamps

* Scott Garlis – Market & Federal Reserve Analysis: 27:36

Hour 1 of Rush to Reason sets the tone with a powerful Health and Wellness Wednesday led by John Rush, diving into preparation, prevention, and personal responsibility. Estate planning attorney Michael Bailey (https://michaelbaileylawllc.com/)explains why 2026 changes aren’t just about taxes—but about protecting families before emergencies strike. What happens when your child turns 18, and you legally lose access? Are you truly prepared if something goes wrong?

The hour then pivots to habit change and alcohol awareness with wellness coach Erica Mallory (https://www.ericamallery.com/), who challenges the all-or-nothing mindset of “Dry January.” Why do resolutions fail so quickly, and is curiosity more powerful than willpower when it comes to lasting change?

Finally, integrative physician Holly Lucille (https://www.drhollylucille.com/) tackles an unusually brutal cold-and-flu season. Is your immune system weaker—or just depleted? From sleep and circadian rhythm to nutrition and resilience, the focus shifts from reacting to illness to preventing it altogether.

This hour asks tough questions, connects everyday habits to long-term health, and reminds listeners that small choices today shape outcomes tomorrow.

Guest Timestamps

* Michael Bailey (Estate Planning) – 2:00

* Erica Mallory (Alcohol Wellness Coach) – 13:20

* Dr. Holly Lucille (Integrative Medicine) – 31:22

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush to Reason dives headfirst into culture, ideology, and the battle over truth as John challenges listeners to examine where America is headed. Political commentator Richard Battle (https://RichardBattle.com) lays out the “three essential legs of the American stool,” asking whether a society can survive once it abandons objective truth, fixed human nature, and individual freedom. What happens when nations replace facts with narratives—and why do some countries collapse while others rebound?

Later, activist Sunny Kutcher from Young Americans Against Socialism (https://www.yaas.org/) weighs in on Marxism’s growing influence, unrest in Minnesota, and the justification of chaos in the name of ideology. Are young Americans being taught ideas that history has already proven to fail?

The hour closes with pointed commentary on culture, standards, and leadership—raising tough questions about hypocrisy, accountability, and what “presidential” behavior really means in an era of open provocation. This hour doesn’t offer comfort—it offers confrontation.

Guest Timestamps

* Richard Battle, Political Commentator - 1:18

* Sunny Kutcher, Young Americans Against Socialism - 28:42

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason dives deep into Colorado politics, energy policy, and the national economic picture. John breaks down what to watch as the 2026 Colorado legislative session begins, questioning what Democrats really mean by “affordable housing” and warning about bills that could override local zoning, reshape neighborhoods, and centralize control at the state level. He also challenges lawmakers pushing artificial intelligence and social media regulations—asking whether state governments even understand the technology they’re trying to regulate.

John then pulls back the curtain on the Colorado Public Utilities Commission, naming the commissioners, examining their backgrounds, and explaining why energy prices and mandates continue to rise. Who’s really controlling Colorado’s energy future—and why don’t voters get a say?

The hour wraps with a wide-ranging economic conversation featuring Scott Garlis (https://x.com/CScottGarliss), covering Wall Street trends, inflation headlines, Federal Reserve uncertainty, Jerome Powell’s final months, and how markets may react once a new Fed chair is named. Could global shifts in places like Venezuela, Cuba, or Iran unlock massive economic opportunity—and are investors already positioning for it?

Guest Timestamps

* Scott Garlis – Market & Federal Reserve Analysis: 27:36

Hour 1 of Rush to Reason sets the tone with a powerful Health and Wellness Wednesday led by John Rush, diving into preparation, prevention, and personal responsibility. Estate planning attorney Michael Bailey (https://michaelbaileylawllc.com/)explains why 2026 changes aren’t just about taxes—but about protecting families before emergencies strike. What happens when your child turns 18, and you legally lose access? Are you truly prepared if something goes wrong?

The hour then pivots to habit change and alcohol awareness with wellness coach Erica Mallory (https://www.ericamallery.com/), who challenges the all-or-nothing mindset of “Dry January.” Why do resolutions fail so quickly, and is curiosity more powerful than willpower when it comes to lasting change?

Finally, integrative physician Holly Lucille (https://www.drhollylucille.com/) tackles an unusually brutal cold-and-flu season. Is your immune system weaker—or just depleted? From sleep and circadian rhythm to nutrition and resilience, the focus shifts from reacting to illness to preventing it altogether.

This hour asks tough questions, connects everyday habits to long-term health, and reminds listeners that small choices today shape outcomes tomorrow.

Guest Timestamps

* Michael Bailey (Estate Planning) – 2:00

* Erica Mallory (Alcohol Wellness Coach) – 13:20

* Dr. Holly Lucille (Integrative Medicine) – 31:22

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush to Reason dives headfirst into culture, ideology, and the battle over truth as John challenges listeners to examine where America is headed. Political commentator Richard Battle (https://RichardBattle.com) lays out the “three essential legs of the American stool,” asking whether a society can survive once it abandons objective truth, fixed human nature, and individual freedom. What happens when nations replace facts with narratives—and why do some countries collapse while others rebound?

Later, activist Sunny Kutcher from Young Americans Against Socialism (https://www.yaas.org/) weighs in on Marxism’s growing influence, unrest in Minnesota, and the justification of chaos in the name of ideology. Are young Americans being taught ideas that history has already proven to fail?

The hour closes with pointed commentary on culture, standards, and leadership—raising tough questions about hypocrisy, accountability, and what “presidential” behavior really means in an era of open provocation. This hour doesn’t offer comfort—it offers confrontation.

Guest Timestamps

* Richard Battle, Political Commentator - 1:18

* Sunny Kutcher, Young Americans Against Socialism - 28:42

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush To Reason dives deep into Colorado politics, energy policy, and the national economic picture. John breaks down what to watch as the 2026 Colorado legislative session begins, questioning what Democrats really mean by “affordable housing” and warning about bills that could override local zoning, reshape neighborhoods, and centralize control at the state level. He also challenges lawmakers pushing artificial intelligence and social media regulations—asking whether state governments even understand the technology they’re trying to regulate.

John then pulls back the curtain on the Colorado Public Utilities Commission, naming the commissioners, examining their backgrounds, and explaining why energy prices and mandates continue to rise. Who’s really controlling Colorado’s energy future—and why don’t voters get a say?

The hour wraps with a wide-ranging economic conversation featuring Scott Garlis (https://x.com/CScottGarliss), covering Wall Street trends, inflation headlines, Federal Reserve uncertainty, Jerome Powell’s final months, and how markets may react once a new Fed chair is named. Could global shifts in places like Venezuela, Cuba, or Iran unlock massive economic opportunity—and are investors already positioning for it?

Guest Timestamps

* Scott Garlis – Market & Federal Reserve Analysis: 27:36

Hour 1 of Rush to Reason opens with urgency and conviction as host John Rush frames a world in rapid transition—economically, politically, and geopolitically. Joined by Jordan Goodman, known as “America’s Money Answers Man,” the discussion dives into inflation, interest rates, oil prices, and whether Federal Reserve policy is shaping outcomes by design rather than data. Are tariffs an economic burden—or a strategic weapon tied directly to national defense and foreign policy?

The conversation widens to global power shifts: unrest in Iran, the fallout from Venezuela, Russia’s shrinking leverage, and China’s response as alliances wobble. What happens if the BRICS nations succeed in bypassing the U.S. dollar—and how would 100% tariffs reshape the global economy overnight? Jordan breaks down why parts of the U.S. economy appear to be booming while others struggle, pointing to artificial intelligence, data centers, and soaring gold prices as clues to what’s really happening beneath the surface.

With a Supreme Court ruling looming, this hour asks a critical question: are we witnessing routine economic turbulence—or the opening moves of a much larger financial and geopolitical showdown?

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush to Reason accelerates the urgency as John and Andy tackle two explosive questions: what happens after Iran’s current regime collapses, and when do states’ rights end and national security begin? The hour opens with a hard look at Iran’s unrest, the possibility of the Shah’s son returning, and whether chaos could still lead to a freer, Western-leaning nation. Callers with personal ties to Iran add a raw perspective, asking if this moment is the best chance in decades for real change.

The conversation then pivots sharply to energy, arguing that green policies in California and Canada aren’t just local experiments—but national security risks. If refinery shutdowns, fuel-blend mandates, and blocked oil development drive up costs across state lines and threaten military readiness, should Washington intervene? The hosts challenge the limits of states’ rights, comparing energy policy to voter integrity, fraud, and interstate harm. Is environmental ideology quietly destabilizing the economy—and how long can the federal government afford to look the other way?

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush to Reason sharpens the focus on media bias, public trust, and government overreach as John and Andy tackle some of the day’s most contentious narratives. The hour features a key guest, Christine Czernejewski , President and CEO of Mediapedia (https://mediapedia.org/), who breaks down how legacy media shaped early coverage of a Minnesota ICE shooting—highlighting omitted facts, selective imagery, and why journalists often rush to a predetermined storyline. How much context is being left out—and who decides what the public sees first? The discussion intensifies as callers and hosts dissect the incident itself, challenging claims of innocence and questioning why key details were ignored.

From there, the hour pivots to local and federal power: a controversial Cheyenne ordinance that could allow warrant-based property entry for code enforcement, and whether such authority becomes a political weapon.

The hour closes with a hard look at federal spending priorities—debating when Washington should step in, when it shouldn’t, and why misuse of taxpayer dollars fuels public distrust.

Are we losing honest journalism and accountable government at the same time?

Hour 1 of Rush to Reason opens with urgency and conviction as host John Rush frames a world in rapid transition—economically, politically, and geopolitically. Joined by Jordan Goodman, known as “America’s Money Answers Man,” the discussion dives into inflation, interest rates, oil prices, and whether Federal Reserve policy is shaping outcomes by design rather than data. Are tariffs an economic burden—or a strategic weapon tied directly to national defense and foreign policy?

The conversation widens to global power shifts: unrest in Iran, the fallout from Venezuela, Russia’s shrinking leverage, and China’s response as alliances wobble. What happens if the BRICS nations succeed in bypassing the U.S. dollar—and how would 100% tariffs reshape the global economy overnight? Jordan breaks down why parts of the U.S. economy appear to be booming while others struggle, pointing to artificial intelligence, data centers, and soaring gold prices as clues to what’s really happening beneath the surface.

With a Supreme Court ruling looming, this hour asks a critical question: are we witnessing routine economic turbulence—or the opening moves of a much larger financial and geopolitical showdown?

HOUR 2

Hour 2 of Rush to Reason accelerates the urgency as John and Andy tackle two explosive questions: what happens after Iran’s current regime collapses, and when do states’ rights end and national security begin? The hour opens with a hard look at Iran’s unrest, the possibility of the Shah’s son returning, and whether chaos could still lead to a freer, Western-leaning nation. Callers with personal ties to Iran add a raw perspective, asking if this moment is the best chance in decades for real change.

The conversation then pivots sharply to energy, arguing that green policies in California and Canada aren’t just local experiments—but national security risks. If refinery shutdowns, fuel-blend mandates, and blocked oil development drive up costs across state lines and threaten military readiness, should Washington intervene? The hosts challenge the limits of states’ rights, comparing energy policy to voter integrity, fraud, and interstate harm. Is environmental ideology quietly destabilizing the economy—and how long can the federal government afford to look the other way?

HOUR 3

Hour 3 of Rush to Reason sharpens the focus on media bias, public trust, and government overreach as John and Andy tackle some of the day’s most contentious narratives. The hour features a key guest, Christine Czernejewski , President and CEO of Mediapedia (https://mediapedia.org/), who breaks down how legacy media shaped early coverage of a Minnesota ICE shooting—highlighting omitted facts, selective imagery, and why journalists often rush to a predetermined storyline. How much context is being left out—and who decides what the public sees first? The discussion intensifies as callers and hosts dissect the incident itself, challenging claims of innocence and questioning why key details were ignored.

From there, the hour pivots to local and federal power: a controversial Cheyenne ordinance that could allow warrant-based property entry for code enforcement, and whether such authority becomes a political weapon.

The hour closes with a hard look at federal spending priorities—debating when Washington should step in, when it shouldn’t, and why misuse of taxpayer dollars fuels public distrust.

Are we losing honest journalism and accountable government at the same time?