Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 22
Paging Hezbollah delivers a high-level, insider look at Israel’s 2024 exploding-pager operation, told by the officials and operators who ran it—and a warning about the terrorist group most Americans still don’t fully understand.
Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 22
Want To See “Paging Hezbollah” In Your Local Theater? Get your tickets now at PagingHezbollah.com! If the film isn’t playing in your area, don’t just wait — Call Your Local Theater Manager And Request It! Let’s make our voices heard and help bring Paging Hezbollah to more theaters!
Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 22
Ilhan Omar’s New Interview: Describes Raid, Gives Bizarre Answer When Asked If She Married Brother ‘DON’T TRUST THE POLLS’: Failed Democratic candidate melts down after ANOTHER pollster outed as a total fake Rogers questions El-Sayed’s loyalty to the U.S. in their final debate showdown Sleeper GOP candidate puts blue-leaning state in play as fraud scandal […]
Dennis Prager / Thursday, March 27, 2025
What’s the difference between attack plans and war plans? Has anybody noticed that they are protesting in Gaza against Hamas? Plus, will a 25% tariff on imported cars raise car prices?
Larry Elder / Thursday, October 22
Larry Elder discusses the assertion that Donald Trump is labeled as racist because he criticizes certain black politicians, specifically naming Jasmine Crockett and Maxine Waters. Elder argues that Trump's criticisms are directed at left-wing Democrats who have been unfair to him, rather than being rooted in racism. He contrasts Trump's approach with the perceived silence from Democrats on issues such as the surge of illegal immigrants crossing the southern border and the state of the economy. Elder praises Trump's handling of international relations, particularly with Iran and Russia, asserting that Trump's actions have prevented Iran from obtaining a nuclear bomb and secured the release of an American prisoner held in Russia. He criticizes the media for focusing disproportionately on Trump's demeanor while neglecting significant events like the border crisis and economic indicators.
Larry Elder / Wednesday, October 21
A caller to my show rattled off President Donald Trump’s supposed “racist” sins: Trump called African countries “s******e” countries; he refused to rent to blacks; he said he did not want blacks counting his money at his casinos — he wanted Jews to do the counting; and he demeans black politicians like Democrat Rep. Maxine Waters (CA-43) by calling her ‘low IQ.’ Who does that?”
Larry Elder / Friday, November 18, 2022
We still have questions about the Paul Pelosi story. They still haven’t released the video of the Pelosi home, supposedly under 24-seven surveillance cameras. To recap, just days before the midterm elections, a hammer-wielding mentally ill man—who, according to was illegally in the United States—broke into the home of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and attacked […]
Scott Jennings / Thursday, October 22
In this interview, Leland Vittert discusses the current unrest in Europe, attributing it to the intersection of political Islam and the far left, facilitated by unchecked migration and radical organizations. He highlights the prevalence of the Palestinian flag in demonstrations, which he believes is evidence of a coordinated effort to undermine Western values and promote Islam over Israel. Despite widespread evidence, including videos and reports from Fox News, there is a reluctance in the media to acknowledge these connections. Leeland argues that this reluctance is due to the intimidation tactics employed by pro-socialist and Islamist groups, who label honest discussion as bigoted. This conversation sheds light on the complex dynamics behind the European protests and the challenges in addressing them openly.
Carl Jackson / Thursday, October 22
In this episode, the speaker takes a critical look at the economic policies of the Democratic Party, highlighting the devastating impact they had on the middle class during the Biden administration. From skyrocketing gas prices to rising home prices, the consequences of their policies are still being felt today. The speaker argues that Democrats are not talking about their economic plan because they intend to destroy the economy again, just like they did during the COVID lockdowns. They point to the example of Senator Slotkin, who was caught on camera saying that she would use the deep state to intimidate young people who support the Trump administration. This is a stark reminder of the party's true intentions and their desire for power. The speaker also delves into the specifics of the Biden administration's economic policies, including the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan, which added demand while supply was constrained, fueling inflation. They also discuss the rise in grocery and food prices, which rose sharply under the Biden administration, and the devastating impact on middle-class homes. If you want to understand why Democrats are not talking about their economic plan, tune in to this episode to hear the speaker's insightful analysis and learn how their policies have affected the middle class. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 22
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 22
I have been in Texas for a couple of days now and it is odd. I am in Houston and environs and except for a few billboards desperately trying to make Talarico look normal, you could not tell an election is just days away. It stands in sharp contrast to back home in Tennessee where yards signs are more common than litter. I wish I could opine that such meant Paxton was a forgone conclusion, but I do not have enough data to actually formulate an opinion, I just know it is quite odd. It also worries me a bit as this election matters – a lot.. . .
Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, October 16, 2024
Hugh is back today, Wednesday, October 16th, 2024, bringing you the news and talking with:
Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025
The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025
Charlie Kirk / Thursday, October 22
"Not to my knowledge," the Minnesota congresswoman responded.
Charlie Kirk / Thursday, September 1, 2022
Jack Posobiec is in for Charlie to break down OPEC’s chess move and what it means for the Democrats heading into November. Jack welcomes Libby Emmons, EIC of The Post Millennial to detail a heartbreaking story of a father trying to save his son from being mutilated by his ex-wife. Ken Paxton dishe ...
Larry O'Connor / Thursday, October 22
Father Paul Scalia from the Arlington diocese discusses the controversial proposed amendments to the Virginia Constitution that seek to embed abortion as a fundamental right and remove parental rights. He explains that the language of these amendments is intentionally vague and elastic to allow for unrestricted abortion practices, going far beyond what many pro-choice advocates might support. Father Scalia emphasizes the importance of scrutinizing the actual language of the amendments, as the ballot language often differs significantly from what is proposed. He also addresses the role of the Church in political matters, asserting that priests should speak out when the state oversteps its bounds by attempting to infringe on God's domain, such as with these amendments on abortion and marriage. In the interview, Father Scalia provides guidance on navigating political divisions while maintaining Christian ideals. He highlights the necessity of engaging in debates and controversies for the truth, while always maintaining love and respect for others, even those who oppose one's beliefs. The discussion underscores the Church's opposition to the proposed amendments and encourages Virginians to vote against them, advocating for the protection of innocent life from conception.
Jay Sekulow / Wednesday, August 12
The recent election in Wisconsin has revealed some surprising results, with a Democrat candidate narrowly winning despite initial polls indicating a much larger lead for the opposing candidate. This unexpected outcome raises questions about the accuracy of polling methods and the underlying dynamics within the state's Democratic party apparatus. The discussion delves into how the polling was off, suggesting it may have only surveyed supporters of the winning candidate and not those of the opponent. This has led to concerns about the reliability of polls in reflecting voter sentiment accurately. The implications of this close race could influence future strategies and perceptions within the Democratic party, especially as it pertains to the balance between socialist and more centrist Democrats.