VINCE

Sam Mirajovsky, host of the What's Right Show, sheds light on pressing political dilemmas. He dives into the explosive Autopen Scandal, criticizing Biden’s use of autopen for pardons. The discussion pivots to the GOP's significant spending cuts and the bizarre conditions at the 'Alligator Alcatraz' detention center, mixing humor with serious critique. Mirajovsky also unpacks the complexities of voter suppression laws in Atlanta and the role of transparency in government accountability, emphasizing the ongoing challenges in DC politics.

Susan Crabtree, a seasoned journalist from RealClearPolitics, joins to unpack the heated backlash over the Epstein memo and scrutinize the Secret Service's integrity following a security incident involving Donald Trump. They discuss the FBI's internal tensions and challenges, touching on a troubling mail-in ballot conspiracy linked to China. Crabtree emphasizes the urgent need for transparency and accountability within federal agencies, while also examining Biden’s controversial use of an auto pen for clemency decisions.

Salena Zito, a journalist and author from Western Pennsylvania, reflects on the one-year anniversary of an assassination attempt on a political figure in Butler. She shares personal insights about the day’s tense atmosphere and its lasting impact on the community. The discussion also touches on recent violent ICE raids at marijuana farms, the complexities of immigration laws, and the political narratives surrounding these issues. Zito’s experiences bring a poignant perspective to local and national politics, blending her journalistic insights with heartfelt stories.

Russ Vogt, the Head of the Office of Management and Budget, shares his insights on cutting federal spending and the complexities of budget reforms. He discusses the alarming rise in assaults on ICE agents and proposes stronger protections for law enforcement. The conversation also touches on the controversial overturning of Douglas Mackey's conviction, echoing themes of free speech and accountability. Additionally, Vogt sheds light on the consequences of recent budget cuts and the pressing need for transparency regarding the President's health.

Joining the discussion is Roger Marshall, a Kansas Senator and medical doctor involved in national security debates. The conversation dives into the criminal investigations of James Comey and John Brennan, analyzing the implications of their roles in the Russiagate saga. Roger also sheds light on concerns surrounding Chinese purchases of American farmland, particularly near military bases, stressing the need for legislative action. The dialogue effortlessly transitions from serious accountability issues to light-hearted commentary, keeping the conversation engaging and thought-provoking.

Jonathan Fahey, former Acting ICE Director under President Trump, shares his insights on the alarming rise in violence against ICE agents and Border Patrol. He discusses the political narratives fueling hostility and the consequences of inflammatory rhetoric from public figures. The conversation touches on the challenges immigration enforcement faces in a polarized environment and the need for accountability. Fahey emphasizes the critical role ICE plays in public safety while advocating for a more humane understanding of their operations.

Ryan Gerdusky, a journalist and conservative activist, dives into the latest DOJ memo on Jeffrey Epstein, revealing a lack of a client list and addressing the troubling nature of his death. He discusses the FBI's evidence on sex trafficking and critiques the narratives surrounding Epstein's demise. The conversation also touches on political reactions to recent tragedies in Texas, including media portrayals of violence and natural disasters. Gerdusky emphasizes the importance of accountability in the justice system and public discourse.

Matt Walsh, a conservative political commentator and author known for his work with The Daily Wire, tackles pressing issues in this compilation. He discusses the recent Supreme Court ruling on gender-affirming care and its implications for minors, advocating for open dialogue. The conversation takes a humorous turn as Walsh reflects on the absurdities of politics, critiques media narratives on leaders' fitness, and celebrates recent cultural wins. A mix of serious topics and lighthearted commentary keeps things engaging.

Paula Scanlon, a former University of Pennsylvania swimmer and advocate for fairness in women's sports, shares her personal experiences competing alongside a transgender athlete. She discusses the discomfort that arose among female teammates and critiques the institutional lack of support for women in sports. The conversation dives into the emotional and ethical complexities athletes face today, emphasizing the ongoing debate around gender identity and fairness in competition. Scanlon's candid insights shed light on a pivotal issue influencing sports and women's rights.

Jason Smith, U.S. Representative and Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, dives into the controversial closure of USAID and its implications, sparking debates about foreign aid efficiency. He discusses urgent legislative efforts around the Independence Day Bill, emphasizing the pressures Congress faces. The episode also tackles contentious Medicaid reforms affecting illegal immigrants and critiques the potential fallout from USAID cuts, while humorously touching on the intersections of politics, immigration policies, and women's sports.