Mike Lomas and Mike Hoeflich (joined by Mocha on the leather couch) open with JD Vance's appearance on The View and whether conservatives like Lee Zeldin should chase that kind of exposure. They knock the price tag and prison-like look of the new Obama Presidential Center, mark another violent Father's Day weekend in Chicago, and marvel at World Cup visitors discovering America is nothing like the oppressive place the media describes. Mike Lomas breaks down the SpaceX stock debut, why an IPO doesn't open at its offering price, and why a name like that is a 10-to-15-year hold rather than a morning trade, with a detour into how fast the AI chip sector now moves. A long nostalgia run covers dead retailers like Bells, Ames, Twin Fair, Gold Circle, and the Swiss Chalet sauce addiction, plus a gripe about vanished retail customer service. They close on Dr. Puthoff's four alien species, Hochul's healthcare expansion, Trump's John James endorsement, and a serious take on Iran and the Strait of Hormuz.

00:00:00 The View, JD Vance, and the "no experience" campaign pitch
00:04:45 Obama Presidential Center: cost, criticism, and the hypocrisy
00:08:06 Chicago's violent Father's Day weekend
00:10:08 World Cup, Messi, and why visitors love America
00:13:11 SpaceX stock: how IPOs really open and the long-term play
00:17:12 AI chip volatility and dead brands (Bells, Ames, Swiss Chalet)
00:23:01 The decline of retail customer service
00:26:50 Four alien species and pink-haired algae activists
00:30:03 Hochul's healthcare bill and the John James endorsement
00:32:47 Iran, the Strait of Hormuz, and a Western NY summer sign-off

Mike Sperrazza, Mike Lomas, and Glenn Wiggle open on the UFC Freedom 250 card staged at the White House over Trump's birthday weekend, then break down the left's "no one left behind" counter-programming videos. The conversation turns to Elon Musk becoming the first trillionaire and the wave of envy it kicked off, with the guys working through wealth-tax pitches from Elizabeth Warren, AOC, and Bernie Sanders, including Sanders' proposal to take a 50% stake in AI companies for a government wealth fund. They get into Sanders' own three homes and best-selling anti-capitalism books, the eightfold jump in student loan debt after the government took over lending, the slide in U.S. education rankings since the Education Department was created, and Zohran Mamdani's finances. Also in the mix: Iran and the oil blockade, Bible-verse caps on the San Francisco Giants, the Gavin Newsom investigation, and FBI child-trafficking rescues.

00:00 — UFC Freedom 250 at the White House and Trump's birthday
03:00 — The left's "no one left behind" counter-programming songs
06:00 — Collectivism, envy, and Elon Musk as the first trillionaire
12:00 — Elizabeth Warren and AOC on the wealth tax
18:00 — Iran, the oil blockade, and ceasefire prospects
20:00 — Bible-verse caps on the Giants and politics in sports
22:00 — The Newsom investigation, J6 prosecutions, and FBI trafficking rescues
25:00 — Immigration enforcement and the "Maryland dad"
30:00 — Bernie Sanders' three homes and his 50% tax on AI stock
42:00 — Student loans, the Education Department, and Mamdani's finances

Recorded the morning after Glenn Wiggle's Monday-night prediction came true, Mike Sperrazza and Glenn dig into the Los Angeles mayor's race, where a little-known socialist candidate vaulted past Karen Bass on the strength of mail-in batches that broke almost entirely her way, many of them traced to Skid Row. They walk through James O'Keefe's undercover footage of NGO workers collecting and forging ballots, then tie the pattern to older fights like Al Franken's Senate win and Allen West's lost Florida seat, and to Gavin Newsom's cryptic "break the glass" remark. From there the conversation moves to California's mail-in rules and ghost voter rolls, the federal indictment accusing the Southern Poverty Law Center of funneling millions to extremist groups, and a Kathy Hochul clip on ICE and the Minneapolis killings. The guys close on George Floyd, repeat offenders slipping through the courts, and why families keep trading New York for Florida.

00:00 – Welcome and recap of the LA mayor's race prediction

01:16 – Mail-in ballot anomalies and the Skid Row vote surge

04:25 – James O'Keefe's undercover ballot-harvesting footage 15:55 – A pattern going back to Al Franken and Allen West

19:41 – Gavin Newsom's "break the glass" comment

25:20 – California's voting laws and ghost voter rolls

30:00 – The SPLC indictment and alleged extremist-group funding

35:21 – Kathy Hochul, ICE, and the Minneapolis fallout

41:40 – George Floyd, repeat offenders, and the courts

47:10 – Why people are leaving New York for Florida

Mike Sperrazza and Mike Lomas go off the cuff this week, opening with the bizarre San Francisco YMCA story where a man exposed himself in the women's bathroom and the city's response was to ask people to limit their nakedness rather than enforce basic rules. They dig into the six-year anniversary of George Floyd and the coordinated left-wing messaging around it, the double standard applied when Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart introduced Donald Trump at a rally, and the latest round of unhinged reactions to Trump's hospital visit. The guys break down Hunter Biden's new Twitter account and his sobriety announcement (with a perfect Laura Loomer reply), Hillary Clinton's cringeworthy intro for Kathy Hochul claiming free school meals and money in New Yorkers' pockets, and Bernie Sanders railing against the oligarchy while owning three homes on a $174,000 salary. Mike and Mike tackle Gavin Newsom's dubious claim that California homelessness dropped 9 percent, get into Spencer Pratt's take on what actually helps addicts versus the NGO grift, and Mike Sperrazza shares a frustrating weekend story about unionized little league umpires demanding 30-minute breaks between kids' games. They close with thoughts on the passing of NASCAR's Kyle Busch at 41 and the importance of balance in life and finances.

00:24 - San Francisco YMCA bathroom story

01:38 - Six-year anniversary of George Floyd and coordinated left messaging

06:56 - Jaxson Dart introduces Trump, gets attacked online

09:24 - Gunshots outside the White House and De Niro's unhinged rant

12:47 - Hunter Biden's sobriety tweet and Laura Loomer's response

14:31 - Hillary Clinton's intro for Kathy Hochul

21:30 - Game time: guessing California's homelessness drop under Newsom

28:43 - Bernie Sanders fighting the oligarchy from his three homes

35:00 - Unionized little league umpires and the problem with unions

42:43 - NASCAR's Kyle Busch passes at 41

Glenn Wiggle welcomes back Dr. Andrew Paquette, an independent research analyst whose forensic analysis of public voter registration databases across more than a dozen states has produced seven peer-reviewed publications documenting hidden algorithms embedded in state voter rolls. Paquette walks through the critical distinction between voter fraud (isolated individuals casting illegal ballots) and election fraud (corruption built into the system itself), explaining how he's identified roughly 1.5 million current illegal "clone" records in New York alone, plus another half million deleted ones. He details a particularly damning find from the recent Texas Republican primary between John Cornyn and Ken Paxton, where an algorithm took a genuine check-in list of 735 voters and generated 4,110 fake records with assigned ID numbers. The conversation digs into why this matters more than the headline vote totals, the SEC's "threshold of materiality" standard that would never tolerate this level of corruption in the corporate world, why 23 states have refused federal requests for voter roll data, how Letitia James personally shut down a citizen audit in New York by threatening criminal charges, and why Paquette believes the real fix isn't litigating individual races but refusing to certify future elections until the infrastructure is repaired. Glenn and Andrew also get into why both parties seem uninterested in cleaning this up, the problem of unopposed judicial races in New York, and what El Salvador's judicial overhaul might teach us.

00:00:24 - Introducing Dr. Andrew Paquette and his voter roll research

00:03:38 - Voter fraud vs. election fraud, and why one gets investigated and the other doesn't

00:07:13 - The "threshold of materiality" and why courts use the wrong standard

00:14:00 - Federal requests for voter data and the 23 states refusing to comply

00:18:11 - The Texas Cornyn/Paxton primary algorithm that generated 4,110 fake records

00:22:26 - Why the Save Act stalls and the case that both parties benefit from the system

00:26:24 - The 2022 New York races, Hochul, Letitia James, and Zeldin

00:31:20 - Data validation, the simple fix nobody implements

00:38:03 - 2 million illegal records in New York and Tish James shutting down the citizens audit

00:46:11 - The El Salvador model, captured institutions, and unopposed judicial races

Mike Lomas and Mike Hoeflich open with the expired statute of limitations on Dr. Anthony Fauci and the frustrating lack of GOP follow-through on accountability, before pivoting to a deep dive on California's collapse. They break down LA mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt's common-sense platform on homelessness, the NGO money pipeline fueling the crisis, and Magic Johnson's puzzling endorsement of Karen Bass. The guys also tear into Yorba Linda's biological-male athlete sweeping girls' track events, a CNN panelist dismissing Pratt's ideas as "not practical," and the cashless bail disaster in New York after a man accused of abusing a six-year-old was released and went on to shoot two cops. They cover IRS data showing 892 companies and $47 billion in income fleeing New York between 2020 and 2024, the Arcadia mayor caught working as a Chinese foreign agent, and the lawsuits piling up against Trump over the White House reflecting pool and ballroom. They close with Buffalo sports misery and the eternal hope that the Sabres and Bills might someday stumble into a championship.

00:40 — Fauci, the expired statute of limitations, and GOP inaction

03:31 — Redistricting, the midterms, and whether GOP control even matters

06:04 — California dreaming: Spencer Pratt, Karen Bass, and Magic Johnson

10:11 — How NGOs profit off the homelessness crisis

15:28 — Yorba Linda: biological male sweeps girls' track events

16:33 — NY cashless bail: child abuser released, shoots two cops

18:34 — CNN panelist calls common sense "not practical"

20:42 — Trump sued over the reflecting pool and ballroom

23:25 — IRS data: 892 companies and $47B flee New York

27:33 — Arcadia mayor admits to being a Chinese foreign agent

Glenn Wiggle and Mike Sperrazza run a rapid-fire session covering the looming statute of limitations on potential charges against Dr. Anthony Fauci over the Wuhan lab funding and COVID origins, and the lingering damage from six-foot distancing rules and ventilator protocols that were obvious failures in real time. They break down a viral clip of Philadelphia high schoolers unable to define words like "accommodate" or "silhouette," and the school's response of threatening the student who exposed it with expulsion rather than fixing the curriculum. From there they take on Randy Weingarten and the teachers union pushing pay and benefits while graduation rates collapse, May Day protests pulling grade schoolers into the streets, and the indoctrination problem with universal daycare proposals. Other targets include Eric Swalwell naming Jamie Raskin, Hakeem Jeffries, and Adam Schiff as fellow bad actors, Rashida Tlaib's call for Supreme Court term limits without touching Congress, a Washington Post contributor's list of rights supposedly lost in four years, EPA confirmation of cloud seeding and atmospheric spraying programs, and Albany's incoming mayor blaming a financial mess on the prior administration she served as chief auditor. They close on Elizabeth Warren and the Biden administration's blocked JetBlue-Spirit merger, arguing government intervention, not the free market, caused the layoffs and stranded routes now being absorbed anyway.

00:00 Intro and rapid-fire setup 

00:36 Wuhan lab funding and the Fauci statute of limitations 

07:11 COVID lockdowns, ventilators, and speaking up against the crowd 

12:05 May Day protests, Randy Weingarten, and the teachers unions 1

8:00Philadelphia students can't read and the failing school system 

27:00 Universal basic income, EBT abuse, and bureaucracy bloat 

32:16 MAKA shirts, Fetterman threats, and "be kind" hypocrisy 

34:31 Tlaib on term limits and Swalwell names names 

36:39 Washington Post contributor's list of rights "lost in four years" 

42:21 Chemtrails confirmed and EPA disclosures 

51:57 Albany's new mayor blames the administration she audited 

54:00 Spirit Killer Warren and the blocked JetBlue-Spirit merger 

1:01:06 Keith Ellison, $38 trillion in debt, and Cinco de Mayo wrap-up

Mike Hoeflich, Mike Lomas, and Russ Gaiser open with the latest assassination attempt targeting President Trump and members of his administration, calling out what they see as repeated, inexcusable failures in Secret Service security protocols. The conversation moves to the ongoing U.S./Iran standoff around the Strait of Hormuz, where the guys reflect on Trump's strategic approach to the region and what a lasting resolution could mean for the Middle East. EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin gets a moment in the spotlight after a viral congressional exchange with purple-haired Rep. Rosa DeLauro over climate policy and the Clean Air Act, with the hosts breaking down Zeldin's composed response and their frustrations with climate alarmism more broadly. The back half of the show covers AI's growing role in financial advising, with Russ sharing takeaways from a recent conference and Mike Lomas drawing parallels between today's AI adoption curve and earlier technology waves he lived through. The episode wraps with Mike Lomas recapping his first NHRA national event, a conversation on winner's mindset, and Sabers playoff predictions ahead of Game 5.

(00:00:52) Enhancing Security Measures for Presidential Protection

(00:11:21) Ineffective Communication in National Security Agencies

(00:12:32) Intellectual Dynamics in Political Interviews

(00:17:14) Urban Tree Planting for Environmental Sustainability

(00:21:03) AI Tools Enhancing Financial Advisors' Efficiency

(00:30:22) Believing in Success: Power of Positive Thinking

Mike Sperrazza and Mike Hoeflich open the show riding high on the Buffalo Sabres' game one playoff win over the Boston Bruins, reflecting on what it means for a city that hasn't seen postseason hockey in 14 years and why sports can unite people in a way that politics never does. From there, the Mikes turn to California's AB 2624, a bill drafted by Attorney General Rob Bonta's wife that would criminalize journalists exposing fraud in immigrant-run programs, the same kind of fraud that investigator Nick Shirley had already exposed in Minnesota. The conversation shifts to Eric Swalwell suspending his California governor campaign amid sexual misconduct allegations, with the guys unloading on the hypocrisy of politicians who built careers attacking Trump's character while apparently living very differently behind closed doors. Ilhan Omar's claim that a reported $30 million jump in her net worth was just an "accounting error" gets the same treatment. The Mikes close out with a breakdown of Trump's maximum-pressure strategy against Iran, debating whether the back-and-forth approach ever forces a true resolution, what NATO allies owe the U.S., and why the midterms in six months make the end-game question more urgent than ever. Joy Behar's Easter-week theology lesson wraps things up.

(00:00:43) Thrilling Buffalo Sabres Playoff Comeback Victory

(00:02:07) Sabres Playoff Games: Uniting Diverse Fans

(00:11:33) Legislation Threatening California Journalists Reporting Fraud

(00:15:58) Consequences of Political Misconduct and Corruption

(00:18:33) Political Hypocrisy: Condemning Behavior While Emulating it

(00:26:17) Elon Omar's Controversial Net Worth Surge

(00:29:01) Financial Gains Impacting Moral Decisions in War

(00:32:31) Sincerity in Global Peace Negotiations

(00:45:41) Penalizing Truth Tellers Undermines Press Freedom

Glenn Wiggle and Mike Lomas open the April 15th episode reacting to a viral clip of a Chicago resident calling out Mayor Brandon Johnson over teen takeover violence, tying it to the local chaos at the Galleria Mall in Cheektowaga and the lack of consequences driving both. The guys pivot to Eric Swalwell's abrupt exit from the New York governor's race following sexual misconduct allegations, then dig into New York City Mayor Eric Adams's plan to open five city-run grocery stores across the five boroughs, a project already blowing past budget before the first location has opened. Glenn breaks down new reporting from the New York Post on 3.1 million unverified voter registrations in New York State, arguing the numbers explain how Republicans keep losing statewide races there. The episode closes on Western New York's continued population decline, with Glenn and Mike making the case that the people leaving are producers and taxpayers, not welfare recipients, and that the fiscal math for blue states is getting harder to ignore.

(00:00:27) Youth Crime: AI Tracking for Law Enforcement

(00:04:38) Chicago's Racial Disparities in Crime Rates

(00:08:36) Democrat Machine's Electoral Manipulation Dominance

(00:16:06) Media Personnel Facing Rising Physical Threats

(00:18:44) Irony of ID for water but not voting

(00:23:50) Expanding Conservative Influence Through College Chapters