On the September 15, 2026 broadcast of The Charlie James Show on News/Talk 98.9 WORD, host Charlie James discusses the growing "Write in Ralph" campaign with guest Congressman Ralph Norman. Norman addresses the grassroots movement encouraging voters to write in his name for the upcoming State Senate election. While expressing frustration over Donald Trump’s intervention and the party's recent primary outcome, Norman reaffirms his commitment to support the Republican nominee, Darlene Graham, but acknowledges voters' right to make their own choices. Callers express divided opinions on the write-in effort, ranging from dissatisfaction with party politics to concerns about splitting the Republican vote.

On the September 14, 2026 broadcast of The Charlie James Show on News/Talk 98.9 WORD, host Charlie James and callers tackle a wide range of local, state, and national issues. The show focuses heavily on South Carolina politics, including the upcoming October 11 Senate debate between Darling Graham and Dr. Annie Andrews, state GOP leadership, and Representative Jordan Pace's proposal to redirect legislative earmarks into gas tax rebates. Features include interviews with SC Comptroller General candidate Mike Burkhold on modernizing state accounting and Dr. Robert Malone on mRNA vaccine developments, Dr. Fauci, and homesteading. Throughout the four hours, Charlie and callers also critique jury motives in the Lindsay Clancy trial, media coverage of political figures at the 9/11 Memorial, shifting cultural trends surrounding "girl boss" expectations, and FCC rules regarding broadcast political advertisements.

In Hour 4, Charlie James takes calls from listeners covering local and national topics, starting with a discussion on media interviews featuring jurors from the Lindsay Clancy trial and the concept of "altruistic filicide". Callers also touch on political developments in North Carolina, former President Trump's public appearances, and historical context surrounding the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Charlie criticizes the behavior of political figures at a recent 9/11 Memorial ceremony and examines the impact of crude oil prices reaching over $100 per barrel. Finally, listeners share their thoughts on the South Carolina Senate race, while Charlie clarifies Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations regarding mandatory political advertising on broadcast radio.

Host Charlie James fields calls from listeners discussing key state and national political topics. Caller Robert from Edneyville compares North Carolina political candidates, criticizing Governor Roy Cooper's release of prisoners. Vinnie from Boiling Springs suggests the show conduct live broadcasts along the South Carolina coast to engage local audiences ahead of upcoming elections. Mark from Taylors expresses frustration with national Republican leadership over campaign funding decisions, while Steve from Charleston reflects on the historical context surrounding the 1993 World Trade Center bombing and comments on recent public appearances by Donald Trump. Charlie wraps up the segment by criticizing political figures' conduct at the 9/11 Memorial ceremony and noting the impact of crude oil prices reaching over $100 per barrel.

Host Charlie James takes calls from listeners addressing high-profile news and political activism. Caller Carla from Hendersonville discusses recent media interviews with jurors from the Lindsay Clancy trial, noting the contrast between the lone holdout juror and another juror who allegedly faces domestic abuse charges despite criticizing Clancy's actions as "vicious." Charlie plays an audio clip highlighting a juror's comments on Clancy, and the two discuss the broader media framing of "altruistic filicide." Later, caller Barbara from Greenville shares her experiences from a political summit in Las Vegas, emphasizing the importance of grassroots voter engagement, raising concerns about election integrity, and urging citizens to stay actively involved.

In Hour 3, Charlie James speaks with Dr. Robert Malone regarding new revelations about Dr. Anthony Fauci's government records and diaries, questioning the rapid clearance of mRNA technology and highlighting Dr. Malone's new book, Homesteading for Health. Charlie then addresses a viral video of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Zohran Mamdani laughing during a 9/11 Memorial reading, contrasting their actions with those of grieving families. South Carolina State Representative Jordan Pace joins the show to discuss a letter sent to Speaker Murrell Smith urging the legislature to reconvene, cut non-essential legislative earmarks, and reallocate those funds as rebates to relieve residents facing high gas prices. Finally, caller JR suggests holding a local town hall with Charlie and criticizes mainstream media efforts to dox and pressure jurors in high-profile cases.

Host Charlie James discusses a video from the 9/11 Memorial ceremony showing politicians Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Zohran Mamdani laughing during the reading of victims' names, contrasting their behavior with that of a grieving attendee. Charlie criticizes media attempts to downplay the footage and questions the lack of explanation from the involved figures. A caller, Dwayne from Liberty, calls for national unity, drawing a comparison between the tragic losses of September 11th and daily mortality rates across the country. Charlie concludes the segment by previewing an upcoming interview with Jordan Pace regarding a letter sent to Murrell Smith concerning local gas prices.

Host Charlie James interviews Dr. Robert Malone regarding ongoing revelations surrounding Dr. Anthony Fauci's government emails, diaries, and records. Dr. Malone highlights a forthcoming book by Peter Navarro advocating for Dr. Fauci's legal accountability and critiques Dr. Fauci's immense influence over federal biodefense budgets, public messaging, and the expedited approval process for mRNA vaccine technology. They discuss the rapid regulatory clearance of new mRNA applications—such as seasonal flu shots—despite concerns about limited testing in vulnerable populations like the elderly. Dr. Malone suggests financial interests, patent holdings, and a desire to establish a universal vaccine platform drove the widespread mandate of mRNA technology. Finally, Dr. Malone introduces his newly published book, Homesteading for Health, co-authored with his wife, which advocates for personal self-reliance, food independence, and lifestyle control.

In Hour 2, Charlie James opens by interviewing Mike Burkhold, candidate for South Carolina Comptroller General, who details his plans to modernize the state's accounting systems and address past billion-dollar reporting errors. The conversation shifts to national headlines as Charlie critiques a recent media interview featuring a juror from the Lindsay Clancy trial, questioning the jury's focus on social outcomes and "altruistic filicide" over legal guilt or innocence. Callers weigh in on political issues, including concerns over "Medicare for All" proposals compared to foreign healthcare systems and the political dynamics surrounding candidate Annie Andrews. Finally, Charlie discusses a panel segment analyzing the shift among young women away from "girl boss" career expectations toward traditional family roles.

Host Charlie James discusses the ongoing developments surrounding the Lindsay Clancy trial retrial, focusing on media commentary from juror Paula Devlin. Charlie plays audio clips from Devlin’s interview with Gayle King on CBS This Morning, where she discusses the jury's demographic makeup and reflects on how the trial presented a "turning point" to improve conditions for women and families in the future. Charlie strongly criticizes the notion of "altruistic filicide," arguing that the jury's duty was strictly to determine guilt or innocence regarding the deaths of Clancy's three children, rather than attempting to address broader social issues. Caller Beverly from Fountain Inn echoes Charlie's sentiment, agreeing that the jurors failed to focus on the legal evidence and their explicit judicial instructions.