Jonathan Isaac

Jonathan Isaac, a courageous NBA player, rose to prominence for standing during the national anthem while his teammates knelt in support of Black Lives Matter. In this engaging conversation, he shares the profound reasons behind his decision and the challenges he faced. Isaac reflects on his journey of faith, mental resilience in basketball, and the impact of fatherhood on his beliefs. He also introduces his Christian shoe brand, aiming to inspire others while staying true to his values.

Glenn discusses the horrors of the United Nations and the need to defund it. Jonathan Isaac talks about his new line of basketball shoes with a visible Bible verse. Hunter Biden faces new charges including tax evasion. Rep. Chip Roy explains why he wants to get the U.S. out of the United Nations. Glenn and Stu dig through the latest Hunter Biden indictments and speculate on his alleged spending habits.

Jonathan Isaac, Orlando Magic player and author of 'Why I Stand,' discusses his new line of basketball shoes with a visible Bible verse. Rep. Chip Roy explains his mission to get the U.S. out of the United Nations. They also talk about upcoming films, including a new Godzilla film, and discuss the changing culture of professional sports.

Rep. Jim Jordan discusses Hunter Biden's business dealings. Jonathan Isaac talks about his new clothing brand promoting conservative values. Evidence of financial connections between Joe Biden and his son is explored. Tucker Carlson's biography and changes at the IRS are discussed. Unitis, a values-based alternative to leisure wear, is introduced. The hosts address personal experiences, concerns about the vaccine, and United's vision for the future.

Josh Holmes, a political strategist and co-host of the Ruthless podcast, dives into the testimony of Hunter Biden's associate Devon Archer and the latest surrounding Biden's legal troubles. NBA player Jonathan Isaac discusses his values-driven sports brand, UNITUS, stressing family and patriotism while reflecting on recent health scares in young athletes, like Bronny James. Author Kenny Xu highlights the impact of affirmative action rulings on Asian Americans and the need for merit in education, critiquing the current victimhood narratives in academia.