Steve Deace Show

Brent Buchanan, a conservative pollster and author of 'America's Emotional Divide,' joins to discuss the emotional factors driving political decision-making. He highlights how subconscious emotions often overcome facts in voting behavior. The conversation also touches on the divide shaped by education and media fragmentation. Buchanan argues that Trump's unique style could mobilize voters in crucial midterm elections. Additionally, they explore the ongoing clash between major media studios as a reflection of deeper cultural and political divides.

Bob Vander Plaats, a conservative activist and leader at The Family Leader, shares insights from his recent trip to Washington, D.C., discussing the political climate and conversations on Israel. Adam Steen, an Iowa gubernatorial candidate, reflects on his experiences at the TPUSA Mar-a-Lago event and outlines his campaign's cultural priorities, emphasizing grassroots activism. Attorney Davis Younts presents the case of Brig. Gen. Christopher Sage, who faces career jeopardy for challenging COVID policies, highlighting the implications for military clients.

Joining the discussion is Rob Eno, managing editor at Blaze News, known for his sharp political analysis. Rob and the panel advocate for a long-term immigration moratorium, emphasizing its importance for America's future. They dive into the effectiveness of Republican messaging leading up to the midterms, debating strategies for success. Amidst cultural commentary, they consider the broader implications of immigration policies and societal narratives. The conversation also touches on humorous listener feedback and reflections on youth media influence.

David Cunningham, a television director known for "Kevin Costner Presents: The First Christmas," joins to discuss his recent nativity special for network TV. He shares insights on working with Costner, who authentically endorses the resurrection. Cunningham delves into the production's origins, focusing on Jewish customs and the perspectives of Mary and Joseph. He also emphasizes the importance of faith-based storytelling in today's media landscape, all while shedding light on the challenges of depicting such themes on mainstream platforms.

The discussion centers on the surprising victory in Tennessee's special election and what it reveals about Republican strategies. The hosts analyze Trump's influence and the GOP's struggles with grassroots support. There's a call for an immigration moratorium, alongside reflections on past Middle East policies. They unpack the complexities of discharge petitions and Mike Johnson's leadership under pressure. Additionally, the panel engages in a lively game of Buy, Sell, or Hold, tackling various listener-submitted topics.

Joel Berry, editor at the Babylon Bee, shares his insights on the American Right, emphasizing the need for a Christian conservative approach over radical solutions. He reflects on his military experiences, warning against a post-Christian narrative in right-wing politics. Berry critiques emerging trends like tribalism and feudalism, urging a focus on biblical values to counter these movements. The discussion also touches on the cultural void left by the church's absence, highlighting the importance of maintaining American constitutional principles.

Bob Vander Plaats, a notable conservative leader with Family Leader, joins to dive into the importance of male discipleship and how older men can inspire the younger generation. They discuss the spiritual disciplines and accountability necessary for men to finish their race strong. Vander Plaats emphasizes modeling integrity as a vital aspect of leadership. There's also a thought-provoking conversation on balancing love for neighbors with a firm stance against cultural issues. Their insights aim to guide men in navigating modern challenges with faith and resilience.

Steve says the latest outrage over some of Tucker Carlson's most recent comments could be misguided. The team plays a round of Buy, Sell, or Hold on numerous topics. Daniel Horowitz joins the show for his weekly message of woe and lamentation. TODAY'S SPONSORS: PREBORN: https://give.preborn.com/preborn/media-partner?sc=IABSD0123RA KEKSI: https://www.keksi.com/ use promo code DEACE15 MASA CHIPS: https://www.masachips.com/pages/deace use promo code DEACE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jim DeMint, former U.S. senator and author, dives into the intersections of faith and politics, discussing his new book, 'What the Bible Really Says.' He emphasizes the Judeo-Christian roots of Western civilization and the necessity for Christians to engage politically with biblical principles. DeMint tackles themes of creation, repentance, and the implications of cultural erosion when scripture is dismissed. He encourages deep scriptural study for informed governance, asserting that faith must inform today’s societal challenges.

Trump sets the Islamunist mayor-elect of New York City up to be the face of Democrat failure in next year's midterms with a cordial meeting at the White House that wasn't quite as friendly as it appeared. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices