Michael Letts discusses the Fox Poll regarding the American public's support for a conflict with Iran during his appearance on the show.

According to a new poll on the South Carolina Senate race, Ralph Norman leads the field, with Darline Graham trailing in second. While the race is still in its early stages, a large number of voters remain undecided with the Primary rapidly approaching. Within Progressive circles, both communism and Hasan Piker have increasingly been normalized, positioning him as an emergent face of the Democratic party as it leans more toward socialism and communism. With every Democratic candidate eager to appear on his podcast, one must ask: why do Democrats flock to a fanatic who appears to hate the United States and capitalism? For the midterm elections, Bill argues that the media overstates the trouble Republicans face. Although Republicans may occasionally fumble, they still come across as normal people. In contrast, the Democrats have shifted so far to the left that they can no longer see the middle ground, choosing instead to embrace extremists. Could the rising embrace of socialism among the youth simply stem from boredom? Today's kids are exposed to so much constant stimuli that maintaining their interest is a challenge. After being taught in school that the United States is bad, they are easily drawn in by socialists offering a shiny new alternative. Interview with Greenville County Sheriff Hobart Lewis, Spartanburg County Sheriff Bill Rhyne, Anderson County Sheriff Tommy Blankenship

According to a new poll on the South Carolina Senate race, Ralph Norman leads the field, with Darline Graham trailing in second. While the race is still in its early stages, a large number of voters remain undecided with the Primary rapidly approaching. Within Progressive circles, both communism and Hasan Piker have increasingly been normalized, positioning him as an emergent face of the Democratic party as it leans more toward socialism and communism. With every Democratic candidate eager to appear on his podcast, one must ask: why do Democrats flock to a fanatic who appears to hate the United States and capitalism?

For the midterm elections, Bill argues that the media overstates the trouble Republicans face. Although Republicans may occasionally fumble, they still come across as normal people. In contrast, the Democrats have shifted so far to the left that they can no longer see the middle ground, choosing instead to embrace extremists. Could the rising embrace of socialism among the youth simply stem from boredom? Today's kids are exposed to so much constant stimuli that maintaining their interest is a challenge. After being taught in school that the United States is bad, they are easily drawn in by socialists offering a shiny new alternative.

Interview with Greenville County Sheriff Hobart Lewis, Spartanburg County Sheriff Bill Rhyne, Anderson County Sheriff Tommy Blankenship

For the ‘Eye on the Metro’ segment, Bill interviews Spartanburg County Sheriff Bill Rhyne, Anderson County Sheriff Chad McBride, and Pickens County Sheriff Tommy Blankenship

For the ‘Eye on the Metro’ segment, Bill interviews Greenville County Sheriff, Hobart Lewis.

Within Progressive circles, both communism and Hasan Piker have increasingly been normalized, positioning him as an emergent face of the Democratic party as it leans more toward socialism and communism. With every Democratic candidate eager to appear on his podcast, one must ask: why do Democrats flock to a fanatic who appears to hate the United States and capitalism?

According to a new poll on the South Carolina Senate race, Ralph Norman leads the field, with Darline Graham trailing in second. While the race is still in its early stages, a large number of voters remain undecided with the Primary rapidly approaching.

Do you identify as an originalist who believes in the literal text of the Bill of Rights? According to originalism, the Constitution is meant to be read directly, not interpreted. Despite those in politics and across the country who claim it changes to suit political views, it does not. Joining the show, Michael Letts discusses Darline Graham entering the Senate race in South Carolina. Her actual platform remains to be seen, leaving people unsure of what she truly stands for. While she has secured an endorsement from President Trump, the question remains whether this backing will be sufficient to secure a victory in the Primary. Following Iranian attacks on the U.S. and its allies, the ceasefire has dissolved and peace negotiations have collapsed. Consequently, the United States has been conducting nightly retaliatory strikes against targets within Iran. When Hakeem Jeffries called for "maximum warfare everywhere all the time," it raised questions about whether such rhetoric prompts action from supporters. Although Democratic leaders frequently use language that can be interpreted as a call to violence, they later claim that was not their intent. New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has threatened to arrest Benjamin Netanyahu, an action he lacks the authority to carry out. President Trump has stated that this will never happen, raising questions about whether the threat is simply a publicity stunt.

Rolling blackouts are currently plaguing New York City, yet the media is failing to report the underlying causes. The city's aging electrical grid, combined with green energy sources that are insufficient to sustain its immense power needs, is driving these blackouts.