The PAC-MAN Show

As they did in 2020, the two leading presidential candidates have agreed to a pair of head-to-head debates. The PAC-Man, Ted Flint, tells us both events, one in June, the other in September, will be televised and this time, there will be some conditions. Also, NPR under fire after a former employee admits the network has veered too far left. And a Virginia man goes into a grocery store to buy some chicken and comes out a half a million dollars richer.

The New York judge who slapped a nearly half a billion dollar fine on President Trump is himself under the microscope. On this edition of the PAC-Man Podcast, Ted Flint tells us Judge Arthur Engoron may have had an improper conversation with a lawyer that may have included "advice." Also, a published report claims the feds may have planted evidence against the former president in connection with the classified documents case.

Finally, after days of unrest at some of America's elite institutions of higher learning, police have moved in to restore order. Ted Flint, the PAC-Man has the latest. Also, President Biden said after the horrific deaths of his young daughter and first wife, he thought about ending it all. 

The protests at college campuses and universities across the country are beginning to resemble the anti-Vietnam sit-ins of yesteryear. The PAC-Man, Ted Flint, tells us, Columbia University, then as now, was at the center of the turmoil. The EEOC files an anti-discrimination lawsuit against a Pennsylvania-based company on the same day Joe Biden makes a campaign stop at one of the company's stores. And, an iconic Yankee broadcaster calls it a career. 

While the media stays laser focused on the latest sham trial against Donald Trump, riot police were called in to quell a leftist demonstration at Columbia University. The PAC-Man, Ted Flint, says the parallels to 1968 are unmistakable. Also, as New York state lawmakers continue to hammer out a budget, the state's economy is sinking like a stone.

The mainstream media continues to tell us the economy is humming along nicely. But Middle America knows otherwise. On this edition of the PAC-Man Podcast, Ted Flint discusses the economy and the effect it will have on the presidential election. Talk about fiddling while New York burns. Governor Hochul was in Buffalo Monday watching the solar eclipse, while the state's budget is nearly two weeks late.

Admittedly, a solar eclipse doesn't happen every day, so New York state lawmakers have decided to skip the legislative session Monday in order to view the eclipse. That's not the only "eclipse" affecting New York; the state's budget could eclipse $240 billion dollars. The PAC-Man, Ted Flint, has details on legislative leaders' workaround to deal with another tardy state budget. Also, retail theft and the senseless murder of police officers is on the rise, and the Speaker of the Assembly says stiffening penalties for such crimes doesn't deter criminals.

Since when has trespassing become legal? In New York State, squatters are becoming more numerous, and more brazen. The PAC-Man, Ted Flint, says homeowners are finding it more difficult to evict squatters illegally living in abandoned homes. A N.Y.C. woman was recently murdered by two squatters who took up residence in HER home while she was away caring for her mother. Also, America says goodbye to a longtime U.S. Senator.

It's one of the biggest attacks on the First Amendment in decades, and the PAC-Man, Ted Flint, says the real travesty is that so few Americans are even aware of it. Also, Fani Willis is still able to continue her quest to topple Donald Trump. And you can still get full at McDonald's without breaking the bank.

If you're tired of hearing about the SOTU and Joe Biden's ineptitude, you're not alone. The PAC-Man, Ted Flint, takes a look at a few of the stories flying under the media radar; two involve government thievery, the other, a shady meeting between the Vice President and a Georgia DA.