As attacks on ICE grow louder, facts get ignored. When enforcing immigration law is called immoral, it’s time to ask what law is actually being broken—and who benefits from this dangerous rhetoric.

After a massive Medicaid fraud scandal, Rep. Ilhan Omar calls President Trump’s payment pause a “PR stunt.” But pausing funds during audits isn’t cruelty — it’s accountability. Taxpayers deserve answers, not excuses.

The left is panicking after new federal nutrition guidelines encourage real food like red meat and full-fat dairy. Why does common-sense nutrition trigger ideological outrage—and why hasn’t the old food pyramid made us healthier?

While the media calls Trump a dictator, people living under real tyranny see things differently. Iranian protesters are speaking out—and even thanking Trump—for standing up for freedom and individual liberty.

When California flirted with a billionaire wealth tax, the rich didn’t argue—they left. Todd explains why ignoring human nature and incentives always leads to the same result: government utopianism crashing into reality.

History says the party in power loses the midterms—but does it have to? Todd explains why Trump’s second-term strategy, real momentum, and Republican unity could flip the script in 2026 and avoid the chaos that comes with divided government.

Five years after January 6th, the Left and media still push a distorted narrative. Yes, crimes occurred—but the truth matters, due process matters, and political weaponization should concern us all.

What if just one conversation could change the course of the country? Todd explains how sharing truth, restoring law and order, and standing against the bureaucratic state can shape elections—and America’s future.

Despite the chaos of recent years, there’s real reason for hope heading into 2026. From economic momentum to spiritual clarity, this Todd Talk explains why truth still wins—and why the fight for America is far from over.

A Supreme Court ruling on race-based congressional maps could upend the 2026 midterms. If race can’t be the primary factor in redistricting, Democrats may suddenly find over a dozen House seats in play.