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Rep Scott Perry on surveillance, data centers and your privacy
Two Women Inspiring Real Life with Stephanie Coxon and Lauren Muglia – From Flock cameras to car kill switches to the data-center boom, with Perry walking through how these systems vacuum up personal information without serious oversight—or anything resembling informed consent. He laid out the amendments he’s been pushing and made the less glamorous point that actually matters...
A blood pressure reading is the start of a conversation
Informed Dissent with Dr. Jeff Barke – A high blood pressure reading opens a conversation, not just a prescription. Repeated measurements and a closer look at sleep, stress, alcohol, activity, and underlying conditions help patients understand their risks. Medication remains essential for some, while personal guidance and follow-up give everyone a clearer path toward better long-term health...
Xi, Trump and the battle to defend the Republic
Viewpoint This Sunday with Malcolm Out Loud – A summit heard around the world: Xi Jinping meets Trump in Washington. Steven Mosher joins us, along with LCDR US Navy Steve Rogers. The Supreme Court has ruled… the Trump Admin can move forward with its plan to use a modified centralized database to verify voters’ citizenship. Atty Sidney Powell says it's time to ‘Defend the Republic.’
Refuting heresy: The myth of modern-day prophets
Unity Without Compromise with Dr. Steven LaTulippe – Can modern-day prophets speak for God today? This critique of contemporary prophecy argues that Scripture provides God’s complete revelation. It challenges claims of new prophetic messages, examines biblical tests for false prophets, and urges Christians to interpret Scripture carefully, reject misleading teaching, and remain grounded in sound doctrine and truth...
AI trash truck cameras watching your home! The new government surveillance
The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – There is something unsettling about knowing that your garbage truck may be photographing your house every time it passes. It's not simply about receiving a “courtesy notice” in the mail because an AI system thinks your property violates a city ordinance. It's about trust. It's about whether Americans should feel like they are constantly being watched by...
Artificial intelligence hysteria
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – As fears of artificial intelligence fuel calls for regulation, politicians and activists seek greater control over emerging technology. The debate raises questions about constitutional authority, surveillance, and individual rights. Are warnings of imminent danger grounded in evidence, or does public fear make Americans surrender freedom?
Is Bill Gates the smartest guy in the world?
Unleashed! The Political News Hour with Mayor Deb – Bill Gates’ influence stretches from technology and philanthropy to pandemic preparedness, climate policy, and artificial intelligence. As he calls for global solutions, questions arise about the power behind those proposals. Nolan Mock examines Gates’ public role and the concerns surrounding his reach across major crises...
Servant leadership and the power of putting people first
The Human Equation with Joe Pangaro – Servant leaders flip the traditional leadership model. Instead of asking, “How can my people serve the organization or me?” they ask, “How can I serve my people so they can perform at their best?” Servant leadership is not soft or passive. It requires strength, discipline, and a willingness to put others first—even when it is inconvenient. But the payoff is...
Raining food: What manna teaches us about trusting God
FAITH IS… with Pastor Rick Stevens – The Israelites follow God into the wilderness, yet hunger makes them question His care. Manna arrives one day at a time, teaching them to trust His provision. Their struggle speaks to our fears when obedience leads through uncertainty and tomorrow’s answers remain out of sight. Even when the path looks uncertain, God hears and provides...
What America owes its warfighters in a time of war
Rogers for America with Lt. Steve Rogers – Politicians rush to the nearest microphone, and news editors tailor stories to attract viewers and boost ratings, while our government is doing its best to provide accurate information to the public. For more than a year, I have warned that the United States may need to enter a conflict to defend our national security and our allies. Such action could...
Greenland’s role in a changing Arctic security landscape
The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – The agreement describes a process in which all parties can thoroughly discuss and investigate new ideas for U.S. military activities or mineral mining and proceed once an agreement is reached. The agreement also allows EU countries to participate in mineral development if they wish, provided they agree on a process with...
Fear, diagnosis, and the erosion of human agency
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Theodore Dalrymple examines how fear of illness, expanding diagnoses, and institutional incentives reshape the way people understand themselves. He questions weak medical claims and psychological labels that turn ordinary struggles into disorders, arguing that sound judgment and personal responsibility remain essential to healthy human agency...
‘Peace through Strength’ grade card
The National Security Hour with Major Fred Galvin – Discover why Greenland’s geography matters to Arctic security and missile warning—and how expanded defense cooperation could strengthen America’s northern defenses. Examine the pressure on Iran’s nuclear program, the challenges of verifying its capabilities, and the diplomatic work required to turn agreements into lasting peace...
The Bill of Rights meets modern America
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – When it comes to being secure in your person, house, papers, and effects, what does it mean for a search or seizure to be reasonable? What about the data our governments collect from us and how it is shared? Do we have a reasonable expectation that governments will keep our private information secure?
The classroom should teach students how to think, not what to think
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – Allegations that a teacher singles out and disparages a conservative eighth grader at a nationally ranked Florida school raise questions about parental rights, classroom debate, and political bias. True educational excellence requires teachers to protect students’ dignity and cultivate independent thought across differences in belief...
The fall of Rome and the cost of political complacency
Don’t Imbibe the Kool-Aid with Kim Kennedy – Rome’s decline warns that political complacency grows when citizens trade participation for spectacle. Today, responsible self-government begins with informed questions, local meetings, conversations, and teaching history. The future remains open when people look beyond headlines and take part in the work of shaping their communities...
Will AI take your job? 75% of Americans believe so
The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – Headlines about AI eliminating jobs become confirmation that there is no point in pursuing a career because machines will eventually take it anyway. A new survey revealed that 75% of American adults believe AI will shrink the job pool over the next decade. Just this month, a new fear was unlocked: Americans in their 50s and older don’t believe that...
From prison to pardon, a pastor’s story of faith and freedom
Last Hope of a Dying Republic with Rev. William Cook – Dunfee describes his time in federal prison, including difficult living conditions, limited access to medication and communication, lockdowns, and conflicts with other inmates. He says his Christian faith, prayer, and support from believers had sustained him. He also describes organizing a Thanksgiving meal and Bible study, saying that...
Strong organizations begin with leaders who value people
The Human Equation with Joe Pangaro – Organizations that embrace mentoring benefit in multiple ways. Studies show that mentoring increases productivity, accelerates skill development, and strengthens leadership pipelines. Mentored employees are significantly more likely to be promoted, and they report higher levels of job satisfaction and workplace happiness. This leads to...
The widening gap between Europe’s promises and its power
Geopower, Energy Realpolitik with Todd Royal – The European Union produced only 43 percent of its energy in 2024, importing the remaining 57 percent. Although renewables and nuclear now provide most EU electricity, transportation, heating, manufacturing, and chemical production remain heavily dependent on oil and natural gas. Europe therefore remains exposed to international fuel...
Trump’s message to the UN: America will not surrender its sovereignty
Unleashed! The Political News Hour with Bruce Robertson – Trump called out the UN for ignoring Christian persecution worldwide. He called communist Cuba a failed state that will “certainly fall.” Trump scorched the globalists for pushing mass migration around the world that destroys Western culture from within. He said there will be no global government or global taxes on his watch...
From Britain to America, the battle over sovereignty intensifies
Two Mikes on America Out Loud – At the moment, Britain appears well on the way to a civil war brought on by the deliberate activities and policies of the ruling elite and their many allies among the threatening groups they have brought into the country to replace native British people. Americans probably have minimal knowledge of this situation, as a check of the Google AI Site this morning...
US Coast Guard are America’s unsung heroes
Peace Through Strength, America’s Navy with LCDR Steve Rogers USN (Ret) – In 2025, the Coast Guard saved 5,220 lives and assisted over 19,000 people, responding to severe weather, medical emergencies, and disabled vessels. The Coast Guard uses cutters, fixed-wing aircraft, drones, helicopters, and small boats to carry out its missions. Its highly trained crews are prepared to use lethal...
Is the UN still relevant and the media outrage over WH ban is performative theatre
After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – As the White House and news outlets clash over press access, Americans need more than a fight over credentials. Fair reporting and direct answers matter when Trump addresses the United Nations and taxpayers ask whether its promises, spending, and results serve the broader public interest...
Trump’s outreach to black voters faces a critical test
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Trump’s support among Black voters faces a test as 2024 enthusiasm cools. Rev. Damien Thaddeus Jones urges Republicans to address offensive conduct, listen beyond election season, and earn trust through service. He challenges Americans to reject political labels and treat their neighbors with dignity and respect...
The separation of powers Americans forgot
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – You’re probably not as familiar with Separation of Powers as you think you are. Most Americans are aware of the separation between the three branches of government. Few seem aware of the separation of powers between the states and the federal government. This lack of understanding has led us to some truly terrible abuses of power and of the...
THEY LOST CONTROL: The AI breakout Silicon Valley tried to bury
On the Record with Christian Briggs – Carving 70,000 hidden messages into internal servers to instruct future models how to bypass human overseers. He highlights the public mass exodus of top alignment scientists—including Jacob Coxon and Anthropic lead architect Evan Hubinger—who publicly warned of a greater than 10% to 25% probability of total human extinction within ten years...
The 1619 Project creator chose the collective good over her daughter’s education
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – 1619 Project writer learns the hard way the failing lesson of Socialism. She offered up her daughter’s education to better the experience of Black students in city schools. “So you had money to send me to one of the best schools, and you chose not to?” Najya yelled during one of their fights, according to the essay. “Because other kids are...
Lou Perez and the audience for Luigi
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Comedian Lou Perez considers how audiences turn violence into a cause at Luigi: The Musical and in reactions to Lindsay Clancy. His conversation examines health insurance grievances, costly care, opioid treatment, and the limits of sympathy when public anger obscures the people harmed by violence...
AfD, Trump, AI, and the revolt against the political establishment
Unleashed: The Political News Hour with Chris Cordani – From AfD’s rise in Germany to Trump’s ability to bypass traditional media, voters are increasingly challenging the institutions that once controlled political power and public narratives. Artificial intelligence is accelerating that disruption. At its core, the debate is about centralized authority versus independent judgment...
What are we actually eating? Biblical wisdom meets the modern food system
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Ashley Caputo, RN, FMP – Ashley Caputo and Amy Whitlock explore Biblical wisdom on food, the rise of heavily processed products, and the challenge of eating well when budgets and access are limited. Their conversation encourages awareness, gratitude, and practical choices that bring everyday meals closer to recognizable, nourishing foods...
Constitutional Republic vs direct democracy explained
Don’t Imbibe the Kool-Aid with Kim Kennedy – A constitutional republic protects individual rights by limiting power, even when majorities disagree. Honest civic education examines founding principles alongside slavery, suffrage, and the nation’s failures. Understanding how institutions work helps each generation defend freedom, question leaders, and respect the rights of neighbors in public...
Why 40% of people are avoiding the news
The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – Among the reasons people give are the negative effect news has on their mood, exhaustion from the sheer volume of coverage, war and conflict, political coverage, and arguments. The phenomenon raises an important question: What happens when staying informed begins to make people feel less capable of doing anything about the...
Could clinical trials improve vaccine injury treatment?
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Patients who suspect vaccine injuries deserve careful evaluation, compassionate care, and treatments grounded in evidence. Clinical trials offer a path to assess potential therapies, establish safety, and measure outcomes. Independent ethics review and reliable research help protect patients while strengthening public trust in medical care...
When government officials are accused of breaking the law
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – You may be familiar with the novel “Crime and Punishment” by Fyodor Dostoevsky. Unlike that work of fiction, crimes and their punishments happen quite frequently, and government actors are not immune. Thomas Massie claims that Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has committed crimes worthy of impeachment. I wonder why he’s going...
“Free Palestine” must mean freedom from Hamas
After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – Palestinian freedom demands more than slogans. It requires confronting Hamas, protecting civilians, and pursuing peace. Palestinian children deserve safety and opportunity, while Israelis deserve security. Honest dialogue acknowledges suffering, rejects terrorism, and calls for leadership that values human lives over violence and endless regional conflict...
AI and what it means for humanity
The National Security Hour with Jack Maxey – Governments race to gain an advantage. Each has reasons to move fast. The rest of us are left to trust systems their own creators cannot always explain. America cannot pretend this technology will disappear. Rivals will pursue it. Criminals will use it. We need people who understand these systems well enough to test them hard, challenge their...
Allison Inquiry on the vaccine injured, with Jim Thorp, MD
America Out Loud PULSE with Malcolm Out Loud and Dr. Jim Thorp – What made the inquiry so powerful was not rhetoric, but testimony. Doctors, researchers, and injured Canadians described a pattern that should never have been hidden in the first place. Families were split apart. Workers were punished. Parents were pressured. Pregnant women were told to trust products that were pushed with too...
Education Department probes Massachusetts school over secret gender transition
The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – School personnel began referring to the girl by a male name and using male pronouns without the parents’ knowledge. When the parents discovered what was happening, they strongly objected to what was transpiring behind their back. A school counselor reported the parents to the MA Department of Children and Families...
Inside the world of professional sports car racing
The Counter Momentum of Spin, with Dr. Franco Musio – Professional sports car racing combines extreme physical demands, cutting-edge engineering, and intense competition. Kevin Boeckle explores the differences between Formula 1, NASCAR, IndyCar, and endurance racing while discussing legendary drivers, advanced vehicle technology, racing economics, and the psychological traits that distinguish competitors on the track...