The Boortz Report

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Boortz ridicules Inside Edition for what he considers trivial, overhyped stories, from a jewelry thief swallowing earrings to pumpkin-carving mishaps and a shattered salon door. He saves his sharpest jab for Donald Trump’s gold-heavy Oval Office décor, mocking its extravagant appearance.

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Boortz, the Talkmaster, joins The Morning XTRA for a wide-ranging conversation about a three-year-old soccer phenom who had opposing parents calling the police, the Super Bowl halftime show, grocery shopping and the fall of Kmart. Neal also weighs in on political buzzwords, protests in France, Beto O’Rourke, the WNBA and the strange ways online ads seem to know what you’re thinking about. He shares an embarrassing golf story, talks about his search for a nighttime photo of a cross that left a lasting impression on him and teases an idea for reforming the U.S. government.

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Boortz expresses concern about growing unrest in Europe and questions whether violent demonstrations in France and Italy are truly about education and living costs. Pointing to Palestinian and communist flags at protests, he argues that the unrest reflects a broader revolutionary movement and accuses the media of overlooking its political motivations.

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Boortz mocks protesters who criticize corporations and millionaires without understanding how businesses operate or how wealth is created. He argues that demonizing corporate success and taxing the wealthy out of existence could destroy jobs and economic opportunity, while accusing politicians and the media of fueling those attitudes.

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Boortz shares stories from Atlanta radio history, the Gold Club, Tom Houck and Nancy Grace. The crew discusses a controversial history book, Megyn Kelly’s comments about Christina Applegate, Ilhan Omar’s immigration controversy, the upcoming midterm elections, media bias, the state of American journalism and the growing political divide.

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Boortz argues that responsible, properly trained gun owners can save lives during school shootings and other violent attacks. Citing several incidents in which armed civilians intervened, he criticizes restrictive gun policies and argues that allowing licensed individuals to carry firearms can help stop shooters and protect innocent people.

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Boortz compares the growth of socialism in America to cancer, warning that the country could face serious consequences if voters fail to recognize the risks in time. He criticizes Democratic proposals involving policing, property rights, and government-run health care, arguing that the upcoming election will reveal how far the country has moved in that direction.

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Boortz pokes fun at Americans who moved to Europe after Donald Trump’s election, only to become disappointed by higher taxes, health care costs, lower living standards, and restrictions they say affect daily life. He argues that some expatriates underestimated the advantages of living in the United States and welcomes those who decide to return home.

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Neal Boortz joins The Morning XTRA for a wide-ranging conversation covering everything from funny pet names and his failed attempt to learn the fiddle from Charlie Daniels to his thoughts on unrest in France, immigration and American politics. Boortz also discusses Florida’s proposed homestead exemption increase, why he rarely talks politics with friends outside of work, and the challenges of being recognized in public. Plus, he shares stories about his wife Donna’s charitable work, his connection to Charlie Daniels and his decision to donate his fiddle to a program helping disadvantaged kids learn music.

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