The most played episodes among Podcast App listeners.

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   Number 1: Surveillance Cameras: The Governor Who Vetoed Them and Got Overruled | Jim Gilmore

   Jim Gilmore is the 68th Governor of Virginia. Before that he was an elected chief prosecutor, serving six years as a Commonwealth's Attorney, and then Attorney General of Virginia. He went on to chair the Republican National Committee, to chair the National Commission on Homeland Security for five years, and to serve as United States Ambassador to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe. He is a trial lawyer by training and served overseas as a soldier in Germany. Jenny Beth Martin is co-founder of the Tea Party movement and Chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action. She hosts The Jenny Beth Show, which airs Monday through Friday at 1:00 PM ET. Key topics: The red light camera bill he vetoed as governor, and the sentence he put in the veto message The override, and what he says it opened the door to Flock cameras, artificial intelligence, and the police reaching for every technology available The Fourth Amendment question behind constant monitoring, and innocent until proven guilty September 11 as the watershed that made America a security society Why he says you cannot be completely secure and be free at the same time Why he is not worried about socialism as a movement, and why affordability is the frustration socialist candidates are exploiting Monticello, a naturalization ceremony, and the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence Why he calls Europe the pivot of the twenty first century What Ukrainian cabinet ministers told him in 2022, and the book he says everyone should read Timestamps: 00:00 — Cold open: a past governor of Virginia joins the show 00:31 — Entering politics at 17, and what made him a conservative 02:18 — What it means to be a Reagan conservative 03:16 — Flock cameras, artificial intelligence, and the state watching everyone 04:07 — Foreign policy, alliances, and why he rejects the neoconservative approach 05:30 — The three way tug of war between freedom, power, and security 06:40 — The red light camera bill he vetoed as governor 06:49 — How far the country has come since that veto 08:54 — Teaching a post September 11 generation about Marxism and communism 11:01 — History as a powerful teacher: Nazi Germany and Bolshevism 12:07 — Why he is not worried about socialism as a movement 12:40 — Affordability as the frustration socialist candidates are exploiting 13:49 — The lockdowns, fear, and how Americans came back to liberty 14:43 — A medical curfew in Vienna, and a note from the ambassador 15:23 — The National Commission on Homeland Security and weapons of mass destruction 16:18 — The watershed that made America a security society 18:26 — You cannot be completely secure and be free at the same time 18:52 — Saying goodbye at the airport gate, and officials drunk on their power 20:42 — A country of 340 million and the handful the whole system is built around 22:23 — Back to flock cameras: the police reach for every technology 23:30 — The red light law, the veto message, and the override 24:07 — The bill he would file today to ban community camera surveillance 24:20 — Innocent until proven guilty, and the Fourth Amendment 26:06 — The 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence 26:35 — Monticello, a naturalization ceremony, and a very hot day 28:20 — The individual against the power of the state, and China's cameras 29:36 — Why he calls the European war the pivot of the twenty first century 30:25 — Is Europe essential to the safety and security of the United States 35:50 — Isolationists in the conservative movement, and Reagan's alliances 37:19 — Putin's essay, the Tucker Carlson interview, and what he concluded 40:33 — 2014, 2022, and the end of his diplomatic posting 41:21 — A train to Mariupol and what Ukrainian cabinet ministers told him 41:43 — Stalin, the Holodomor, and the book Red Famine 42:29 — Where he says the fighting stands now 43:27 — Drones, exercises with Ukraine, and what America is learning 44:27 — Like, subscribe, and where to find the show Links: jennybethshow.com and teapartypatriots.org

   September 02, 2026·45min
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   Number 2: Anti-socialism Bill Splits House & a Chinese Bot Farm in the Data Center Fight | Jeff Reynolds

   Robert McNeily is Director of Broadcasting and Grassroots Engagement at Tea Party Patriots Action and a 2024 candidate for the Georgia House. He guest-hosts this episode in for Jenny Beth Martin, and he has personally served as a poll worker and poll watcher in Fulton and DeKalb Counties in Georgia. Jeff Reynolds is Senior Editor of Restoration News, where he reports on political money, media accountability, and the organizations behind the American left. He has written on the data center misinformation campaign and the myths driving it. Key topics: The House resolution condemning socialism and calling for the SAVE America Act, and the substitute Democrats wrote without the citizenship requirement The Democratic Socialists of America platform and why no plank of it was defended Congressman Andy Biggs and a constitutional amendment to fix the Supreme Court at nine justices Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Delaware, and the end of primary season on September 15 The Supreme Court's 5-4 ruling on legal standing and Chief Justice Roberts writing the dissent Iran's overnight drones and missiles at American forces in two countries, and pressure on China through the Strait of Hormuz The Chinese linked bot farm and the American data center fight The Senate stopgap, the September 30 funding deadline, and the reconciliation vehicle carrying the money to administer the SAVE America Act Milwaukee's August 11 primary and the five of nine flash drives that arrived carrying audit logs instead of ballot results Timestamps: 00:00 — The resolution that does two things at once 04:35 — Jeff Reynolds joins, and what Democrats cut out 08:07 — What the Democratic Socialists of America platform actually says 14:18 — Andy Biggs and a constitutional amendment for nine justices 16:39 — Massachusetts votes: Markey against Moulton 18:56 — New Hampshire and the four national endorsements 23:04 — Turnout, voter identification, and the swamp 25:37 — The Supreme Court rules 5-4 and Roberts dissents 30:42 — Iran fires on American forces in two countries 36:01 — Become a poll worker this November 38:27 — The Chinese bot farm in the data center fight 45:29 — The stopgap, Thune, and the SAVE America Act 48:52 — Rapid fire: drug pricing, Milwaukee, and truck driving schools 57:12 — The Venezuela oil deal nobody has confirmed 59:42 — Call your county board this week Links mentioned: teapartypatriots.org, jennybethshow.com, helpatthepolls.com

   September 01, 2026·1h 3min
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   Number 3: The Mayflower Compact: The Document 156 Years Ahead of the Declaration | Lawrence Reed

   Lawrence W. Reed is president emeritus of the Foundation for Economic Education, where he served twelve years as president. Before that he ran the Mackinac Center for Public Policy in Michigan for twenty-one years, led a think tank in Idaho for three, and taught economics and history at Northwood University for seven. History is his first love and economics a close second, which is the shape of all nine of his books. The newest is Born of Ideas: How Principles, Faith, and Courage Forged America. Jenny Beth Martin is the host of The Jenny Beth Show, co-founder of the Tea Party movement, and Chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action. Key topics: The Mayflower Compact of 1620, and why it is the first governing agreement in world history that no monarch signed The fifty strangers the investors put on the ship, and the storm that made the compact necessary The Flushing Remonstrance of 1657, written by people who were not Quakers on behalf of Quakers Congress could not tax, so Congress printed, and by 1780 the continental dollar bought nothing The British warship that anchored off Staten Island and ran counterfeit American currency ashore How the best ideas of the Enlightenment and the Great Awakening arrived at the same conclusion at the same time Why the Boston Tea Party was never an argument about the amount of the tax The French Revolution began fourteen years after ours and went somewhere else entirely The sin of presentism, and the Wright brothers test for judging people of the past Nathan Hale at twenty-one, disguised as a Dutch schoolteacher Kosciuszko, Pulaski, Salomon, and a nineteen-year-old Lafayette who broke his own country's law to get here Mercy Otis Warren, the conscience of the American Revolution Thomas Paine, a bankrupt corset maker, writes Common Sense in January 1776 Esther Reed raises three hundred thousand dollars in private voluntary funds for the troops Twenty-seven American ships against two hundred fifty British ones, and the letters of marque John Witherspoon, the only clergyman to sign the Declaration of Independence, who saved Princeton twice Why the founders gave us a republic with democratic elements and not a democracy Timestamps: 00:18 — Meet Lawrence Reed: Foundation for Economic Education, the Mackinac Center, nine books 01:57 — Born of Ideas: from the Mayflower Compact in 1620 to the Bill of Rights in 1791 03:17 — The Mayflower Compact, and the first governing agreement in history without a monarch 06:59 — The religious Magna Carta: the Flushing Remonstrance of 1657 09:57 — Congress could not tax, so Congress printed: the continental dollar collapse 12:36 — The British warship Phoenix and the counterfeit American currency 14:57 — The Enlightenment, the Great Awakening, and the Boston Tea Party 20:40 — Why the French Revolution went the other way 23:58 — Slavery, presentism, and what actually made America exceptional 29:43 — Nathan Hale at twenty-one 32:31 — Kosciuszko, Pulaski, Salomon, and Lafayette 35:19 — Mercy Otis Warren, the conscience of the American Revolution 37:31 — Thomas Paine and Common Sense 39:57 — Joseph and Esther Reed of Pennsylvania 43:28 — How Washington won a fight he kept losing 47:47 — Black Americans and Native Americans in the Revolution 52:20 — Twenty-seven American ships against two hundred fifty British ones 54:51 — John Witherspoon saves Princeton twice 57:16 — A republic with democratic elements, not a democracy Links mentioned: jennybethshow.com, teapartypatriots.org, Born of Ideas by Lawrence W. Reed, the Foundation for Economic Education, the National Archives correspondence between Esther Reed and General Washington.

   August 28, 2026·1h 1min
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   Number 4: Oklahoma Puts Voter ID in Its Constitution & a Judge Blocks Ohio 39 Days Out | Washington, McNeily

   Guests: Robert McNeely and Stacy Washington Robert McNeely is Director of Grassroots Engagement and Broadcasting at Tea Party Patriots Action and the show's co-host. He is a former broadcaster who worked in the mainstream media in Anchorage, Alaska, later worked at Truth Social, and ran for the Georgia House. He appears for the full hour. Stacy Washington hosts Stacy on the Right on SiriusXM and Stacy Washington Now on Salem News. She is a Missouri conservative, an Air Force veteran's perspective on surveillance and civil liberties, a mother of grown children and an empty nester who grew up partly in Germany. She joins for the second half of the show. Key topics: Two states, 900 miles apart, giving opposite answers on voter identification in the same week Oklahoma voters writing photo identification into the state constitution, so a simple legislative majority cannot undo it A federal judge appointed by President Bill Clinton blocking Ohio from requiring proof of citizenship at motor vehicle offices, 39 days before the registration deadline What a rules change weeks before ballots go out actually does to a turnout election, from a former candidate Marc Elias's firm bringing the Ohio case, and the National Voter Registration Act argument the judge relied on How the SAVE America Act, the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, actually began: a coalition conference call with Senator Mike Lee, and Cleta Mitchell describing what was happening in Arizona Arizona's statewide referendum, the Supreme Court challenge, and the bifurcated ballot that came out of it Why a voter in Arizona who has not shown proof of citizenship still votes for president, Senate and Congress Checking a box that says you are a citizen, versus showing proof of citizenship The legal jeopardy noncitizens are put in when they are registered without asking for it Alaska's own elections website telling recipients a voter registration card does not mean they may vote Three ballots for prior residents arriving in one mailbox in Anchorage The Carter-Baker Commission on fraud in the mail-in ballot process, and the case for requiring a reason to request one Oklahoma's model of enshrining voter identification in a state constitution, and the 36 states that require some form of it The Supreme Court's six to three ruling on August 24 letting the mail-in voting executive order proceed, without ruling on its legality Citizenship list compilation and Postal Service rulemaking on ballot envelope and barcode design The injunction vacated in the League of Women Voters case, and the 23 states and District of Columbia that sued again two days later Poll watcher versus poll worker: what each one does, which one is paid, and which deadline comes first The Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control sanctioning three far-left networks under a counterterrorism executive order written after September 11 The Justice Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation seizing platforms used by state-sponsored hackers targeting United States critical infrastructure A public broadcaster's memo instructing its journalists not to call the September 11 attacks terrorist attacks How to read what is put in front of you: who wrote it, why, and what it does for them Secretary of State Marco Rubio suspending every immigrant visa interview worldwide for retraining Senator Eric Schmitt on legal and illegal immigration, and the abuse inside temporary visa categories Congressman Chip Roy's letter to federal officials about a planned development near a military installation in San Antonio The call to action: sign up to be a poll worker or a poll watcher before the deadlines close California Proposition 40, a one-time 5 percent tax on the assets of billionaires, on the November 3 ballot Why taxing net worth is taxing a number that moves every day, and how it mirrors property tax on unrealized value A surplus blown through, a deficit every year since, and homelessness worse than ever The pitch that 90 percent of the money goes to state health care, and why that framing is the campaign Senator Josh Hawley's letter to the chief executive of Flock Safety and what he calls an unprecedented national surveillance network More than 120,000 cameras in 49 states, scanning 20 billion vehicles a month, with company policy as the only guardrail Senator Bernie Sanders posting against Flock, and what it means when the left and the right land in the same place The referendum nobody ever held: no local or state entity asked its citizens before buying license plate readers Data centers as a manufactured campaign issue, and 16 people at a county meeting reading the same three lines Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez rejoining the Democratic Socialists of America and the organization confirming her membership Why this is not your grandfather's Democrat party, and the platform planks that come with the membership Abolishing the Senate, the presidency, the police and prisons, measured against an oath to uphold the Constitution Meta settling with 29 state attorneys general over what its platforms did to children Two-hour teen limits, overnight app blocks, and the age verification problem nobody has solved Why anonymous speech matters, from Poor Richard's Almanac to the Federalist Papers The charging table by the door, the phones in the middle of the dinner table, and eighteen summers Timestamps: 00:00 — Two states, 900 miles apart 01:07 — What we are covering today 03:27 — A federal judge blocks Ohio 05:32 — How the SAVE America Act began 06:40 — Arizona's bifurcated ballot 09:12 — Alaska's own elections website 12:01 — The Carter-Baker Commission and mail-in ballots 13:18 — Oklahoma writes voter ID into its constitution 14:53 — The Supreme Court lets the mail-in order take effect 17:45 — Poll watcher or poll worker 21:17 — Treasury sanctions three far-left networks 22:55 — Seizing the platforms used by state-sponsored hackers 23:33 — The memo telling reporters not to say terrorist 26:23 — How to read what you are being fed 28:54 — Rubio suspends every immigrant visa interview 30:41 — Senator Schmitt on legal and illegal immigration 33:44 — Chip Roy's letter on a San Antonio development 37:04 — The call to action: work the polls 40:16 — Stacy Washington joins 40:55 — California Proposition 40 42:40 — Taxing a number that moves every day 43:29 — A surplus blown through, and homelessness worse 44:13 — Ninety percent to health care, they say 46:03 — Josh Hawley takes on Flock Safety 46:51 — Even Bernie Sanders says stop Flock 48:42 — Nobody ever put this to a vote 51:49 — AOC rejoins the Democratic Socialists of America 53:25 — Not your grandfather's Democrat party 55:40 — The seed and the apples 56:47 — They swear an oath to the Constitution 58:06 — No real ideas, and what the platform already says 01:00:12 — Meta settles with 29 state attorneys general 01:01:28 — The charging table that worked in her house 01:02:21 — Anonymous speech, and the Federalist Papers 01:04:51 — The power is with moms and dads 01:05:19 — Put the phone down and look them in the face 01:06:59 — The guardrails we called being mean 01:11:35 — Doom scrolling, and one hour a day 01:12:27 — Close: sign up to work the polls Links mentioned: Sign up to work or watch the polls: helpatthepolls.com Election integrity training: honestelectionsproject.org The show: jennybethshow.com Tea Party Patriots Action: teapartypatriots.org

   August 27, 2026·1h 14min
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   Number 5: Job Board for Illegal Aliens & a Database of 51,942 Crimes | Victoria Manning

   Guest: Victoria Manning Victoria Manning is Senior Investigative Researcher at Restoration News, where she reports on election integrity, illegal immigration, and public education. She served eight years as an elected member of the Virginia Beach School Board, where she and her allies flipped the board from an eight to three Democrat majority to a six to five Republican majority, and she co-founded the School Board Member Alliance, which provides governance training to school board members across Virginia. She is the author of "Behind the Wall of Government Schools." She is a Navy spouse; her husband served thirty years and retired as a Navy captain. This is her return visit to the show. Key topics: The job board built for people who are not legally allowed to work in this country, and the listing that recruits campaign door knockers for Democrats at 25 to 40 dollars an hour The line in that listing encouraging applicants with a criminal record, and why Victoria Manning read it as a safety problem first The founder of the site, who came to this country illegally and stayed under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program Why a tax identification number lets someone pay federal income tax without holding legal status or a work permit Federal law, 8 U.S.C. 1324a: unlawful to knowingly hire, recruit, or refer for a fee an unauthorized worker, and it carries prison time Why the business is set up in California, and what years of non-enforcement produced Cornell Law School on the conference sponsor page, and the dozens of other colleges Manning says are referring students to the site Merrimack and the Progressive Turnout Project, and the door knocking work in seven states The argument that this takes jobs and opportunity from American citizens and from immigrants who came the right way IllegalAlienCrimes.com: a year of public records requests to sheriffs, immigration enforcement records, and news reports compiled into 51,942 documented crimes Most of the records go back to 2020, and some are older Walking the database live, picking Wyoming, and finding page after page of filings in a state nobody calls a border state Jenny Beth Martin on the Phoenix airport during the Biden administration, and the app that flew people into the interior of the country Why every state and every county became a border state and a border county The nonprofits with tax exempt status helping people come across, and what Manning found most disturbing in the records The victims behind every entry, and why this is not only about the two cases everybody can name Senator Mark Warner calling the USS Abraham Lincoln crew pushed to the brink after more than 260 days at sea, in his own reelection year What the deployment record shows: 295 days for the Lincoln in 2019, 256 days for the USS George H.W. Bush in 2022, and 290 days for the Lincoln in 2002, when a Democrat senator praised the mission The Secretary of the Navy's response, and what a senator's words do to the leadership of a ship at sea Navy recruiting climbing again, and the military families who told their sons to wait Eight years on the Virginia Beach School Board, and flipping it from eight to three to six to five Slipping standards in Nashville, at the University of Michigan, and at Berkeley, where a calculus professor is teaching middle school fractions When Manning brought the evidence to her own board, they told her it was not happening Superintendents work for the school board, not the other way around Show up, help the members who are on your side, and consider running yourself Why local control of education beats a federal department nobody can get on the phone Timestamps: 00:00 — The job board built for illegal aliens 00:48 — Meet Victoria Manning of Restoration News 01:48 — Senator Mark Warner and the USS Abraham Lincoln 03:41 — An election year, and a fourth term he promised not to seek 05:23 — 295 days in 2019, 256 days in 2022, 290 days in 2002 07:01 — What the Secretary of the Navy said 08:28 — Life as a Navy spouse, and parents of adult sailors 10:31 — Navy recruiting climbing again 12:40 — Merit replacing the social justice agenda 17:32 — Undocuprofessionals: the Restoration News exclusive 17:56 — Criminal records encouraged to apply 18:13 — The founder, who came here illegally and stayed under Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals 18:53 — A tax identification number is not a work permit 19:12 — Published Monday, and the site was scrubbed 20:04 — Federal law, 8 U.S.C. 1324a, and the prison time attached 21:38 — Colleges and universities referring students to the site 22:27 — Cornell Law School on the conference sponsor page 24:54 — Merrimack and the Progressive Turnout Project 25:56 — Taking jobs from American citizens 28:35 — IllegalAlienCrimes.com and the database her team built 30:43 — How far back it goes, and how it was compiled 31:24 — Walking the site: picking Wyoming 33:13 — The app that flew people into the interior of the country 34:43 — What astounded her in the records 36:04 — The victims behind every entry 38:18 — Eight years on the Virginia Beach School Board 40:02 — Flipping an eight to three board to a six to five majority 40:39 — Nashville, Michigan, and Berkeley: slipping standards 43:15 — When she told the board, they said it was not happening 44:33 — Show up, help, and consider running 46:21 — Why local control of education wins 48:53 — The call to action Links mentioned: Restoration News: restoration-news.com The database: illegalaliencrimes.com Campaign training: leadershipinstitute.org The show: jennybethshow.com Tea Party Patriots Action: teapartypatriots.org

   August 26, 2026·51min
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