4th Of July Special

Summary

Morning Wire 4th of July Special – July 4, 2026

Episode Overview

In this Fourth of July special, hosts John Bickley, Georgia Howe, and Cabot Phillips forgo the traditional round-up of patriotic statements to instead share three personal stories emblematic of what makes America unique and exceptional. Each story, drawn from firsthand experiences or recent reporting, highlights humility, generosity, and selfless service as core American values. The episode blends heartfelt reflection with relatable anecdotes, aiming to reignite pride in the American experiment on its 250th anniversary.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. The Humility and Hope of Ronald Reagan: A Visit to the Reagan Ranch

(Cabot Phillips, 02:59 – 07:38)

• Cabot recounts a visit to Ronald Reagan’s ranch near Santa Barbara, California, guided by Young America's Foundation.

  • The simplicity and preserved state of Reagan’s home speaks volumes about his humility.
  • Notable detail: "He just pushed the two beds together, he zip tied the bed frames and his feet would hang off the end. ... This is the leader of the free world. This was their primary residence during his two terms." (Cabot Phillips, 04:28)
  • Reagan’s childhood story: As a child, he helped his alcoholic father into the house, was moved by a book about overcoming adversity, chose to be baptized, and resolved to not be defined by his circumstances—highlighting the American ideal of self-determination.
  • Cabot reflects, “To see a guy like that who grew up in these humble circumstances, who had this dream and ended up becoming ... the leader of the free world, I just think is such a beautiful depiction of where else is that possible?” (Cabot Phillips, 06:32)
  • The setting oozed patriotism with American flags and personal mementos.

• Key Insight: American leadership, even at its highest levels, is grounded in humility and hope—the idea that anyone, from the most modest background, can rise to exceptional heights.

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2. Generosity and “High-Trust” Culture: America through the Eyes of World Cup Visitors

(Georgia Howe, 07:42 – 14:07)

• Georgia explores how the FIFA World Cup in the US has led to viral social media posts by visitors, amazed by American culture.

  • Notable viral tweet from a Japanese visitor in Houston marvels at free chips and salsa at a Mexican restaurant:
    “This was not an appetizer. This was a declaration. We trust you.” (Georgia Howe, 09:47)
  • Observations about the “bottomless” generosity at restaurants and the warmth of ordinary Americans who offer help, gifts, and conversation to strangers.
  • “I've seen video after video of Europeans going crazy for not just the generous amounts they get at restaurants, but the generosity of Americans. People offering to drive them places, giving them free gifts, just talking with them.” (Georgia Howe, 11:12)
  • Cabot underscores: “I can't help but hearing all these stories. To me, the message from a lot of these people is I was wrong about America.” (Cabot Phillips, 12:16)
  • The Atlantic's pushback with skepticism is noted, but the hosts assert that the real-life experiences of visitors ring true and challenge international stereotypes.

• Key Insight: America’s generosity and “high-trust” social fabric are visible in everyday acts—astonishing to outsiders, often invisible to natives, and a powerful refutation of negative global narratives.

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3. Service and Sacrifice: The Story of Army Medevac Pilot Art Jacobs

(John Bickley, 14:10 – 21:22)

• John shares the moving interview with Art Jacobs, a Vietnam-era Army medevac pilot (from an earlier Memorial Day episode).

  • Jacobs enlisted, motivated by a mix of personal values and belief in the fight against communism.
  • His role: Flying into active combat to rescue wounded soldiers under enemy fire—described as “the best job in all of the Army,” despite its immense risk.
  • Harrowing anecdotes: Shot down, wounded multiple times, and repeatedly returned to battle zones to extract comrades.
  • John: “He gets pretty emotionally moved talking about it. We're both just stunned by this whole thing. But he gets shot multiple times, and he still is very—he downplays even his wounds... He eventually goes back into it again.” (John Bickley, 17:29)
  • Despite returning to a country divided over Vietnam, Jacobs declared he’d do it all over again, emphasizing service to his fellow soldiers.
  • “So all the negativity, all the ways that battle, that war has been distorted by the media ... None of that. He says, I dismiss all of that. I believed in what I was doing, and in the end, I was there for my brothers.” (John Bickley, 18:42)
  • 70% of Vietnam veterans, per Jacobs, said they would serve again.

• Key Insight: American heroism is rooted in ordinary people doing extraordinary things, driven by ideals and devotion to one another—even in the face of controversy or personal cost.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Reagan’s humility:
  “This is the leader of the free world sleeping on a bed where his feet hung off the edge... But the coolest thing I saw ... was a book ... [about] a young man whose father is struggling with alcoholism, who ends up basically resolving, saying, I'm going to make something of myself. ... I don't have to be defined by what my life is right now.”
  — Cabot Phillips, 04:28–06:32

• On generous American culture:
  “This was not an appetizer. This was a declaration. We trust you... The trust of this nation is in that salsa. And I intend to honor all of it.”
  — Georgia Howe dramatically reading viral tweet, 09:47

• On outsider perspective:
  “I wish that they could see America through the eyes of people who are visiting, to see how special we are, and that they would hopefully wake up and realize that people who hate our country, they too are wrong about our country.”
  — Cabot Phillips, 12:24

• On military heroism:
  “He says, I dismiss all of that. I believed in what I was doing, and in the end, I was there for my brothers. ... To me, this is so many things that embody what this country is about.”
  — John Bickley, 18:42

• On American faith and resolve:
  “Then conquer we must when our cause it is just and this be our motto: In God is our trust, and the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O' er the land of the free and the home of the brave.”
  — Cabot Phillips, quoting Star-Spangled Banner stanza, 21:08

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• Episode Theme & Structure Introduced: 00:49 – 01:36
• Segment 1 – Reagan Ranch & American Humility: 02:41 – 07:38
• Segment 2 – Viral Kindness & Generosity during World Cup: 07:42 – 14:07
• Segment 3 – Art Jacobs & Military Service: 14:10 – 21:22
• Stanza from Star-Spangled Banner Read Aloud: 20:32 – 21:22

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Episode Tone

• Warm, grateful, and reflective, alternating between humor (e.g., “I am not on roids”) and deep emotion.
• Unapologetically patriotic, but with an emphasis on humility and generosity rather than triumphalism.
• The hosts express personal pride and urge listeners to see America “through outsiders’ eyes.”

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Summary Takeaway

This special episode uses stories of leadership, generosity, and sacrifice to capture the enduring essence of America—its focus on opportunity for the humble, a culture of trust and open-handedness, and an ethic of service above self. Listeners are invited to reflect anew on their country, drawing inspiration from both everyday acts and moments of historic heroism.

Transcript

[Announcer]

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[7-Eleven Spokesperson]

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[Announcer]

Almost.

[7-Eleven Spokesperson]

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[John Bickley]

In case you've been living under a rock for the last few months, Today is the 250th anniversary of the founding of this glorious country.

[Cabot Phillips]

You best a usa. I'm fired up, guys.

[John Bickley]

I feel it too, man. I'm not a chanter, but I love it. I love the enthusiasm.

[Georgia Howe]

In the past for Fourth of July's, we've had special episodes that included statements from some of our regular reporters and guests on the show about what America means to them. But this year, we wanted to do something a little different.

[John Bickley]

So this time, Georgia Cabot and I are going to sit down to discuss three stories that we've reported on or engaged with personally that we believe embody key aspects of what makes this country so special. I'm Daily Wire executive editor John Bickley with Georgia Howe and Cabot Phillips. This is a Fourth of July edition of Morning Wire.

[Alliance Defending Freedom Representative]

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[John Bickley]

All right, guys, so we have all chosen three different stories that we think embody key elements of what makes America really special to us. Let's start with Cabot. We specifically actually had this idea after talking to you about something that you had just experienced the last couple of weeks. Tell us about that.

[Cabot Phillips]

Reagan Ranch went to the home of Ronald Reagan outside Santa Barbara. I came back and I was just talking your ears off about it. So you kind of had no choice but to make an episode out of this because I was going to talk. Yeah, I think the life of Ronald Reagan is just a great reminder of the American dream. And I, I got the chance with, with our friends at Yaff Young America's foundation to go get a. A private tour of his home. I was able to do my show wired in from his living room. It was one of the coolest experiences of my entire life. And what really struck me and what made me feel so proud was how humble it is. And as you're sitting outside of the house, there's this beautiful walkway that he made with stones that he loaded up in the back of his jeep and came and laid them himself. And they told the story of how Gorbachev drove up this road in the 80s when he came to visit Ronald Reagan at the home. And the first thing he said was, what sort of country has a leader who lives in a home like this? And he was remarking to his staff, this is no palace. Where's the palace? And I thought that was a beautiful representation of who we are as a people and how we are citizen led. And we had this humble guy in Ronald Reagan and getting to go through his house. I'd love to tell you some of the stories that I heard that just made me so unbelievably proud of this country.

[John Bickley]

And you were there for like two hours, basically had free reign to do whatever you wanted in this house, which is crazy to me. And some of the photos that you showed me, it really is crazy. So they've left everything exactly as it was left when he died. I mean, that was part of the agreement with Yav, right?

[Cabot Phillips]

Yep. You go through the house and it feels like the Reagans have just left for a bit and you're just poking in as they're still living There everything is completely the same. They still have the spice rack with half used, you know, bottles of pepper and all sorts of things that just have not changed. There's still shoeboxes in the closet from cowboy boots that they'd both worn. And again, it was just the humility of the home. And President Reagan, when he bought the house, there were two twin beds and two twin bed frames in the master bedroom. And instead of buying a big bed for Nancy and him, he just pushed the two beds together, he zip tied the bed frames and his feet would hang off the end. And so there is still this little ottoman that he put at the end of his bed because his feet would hang off the mattress. And this is the leader of the free world. This was their primary residence during his two terms. The leader of the free world sleeping on a bed where his feet hung off the edge because he said, oh, we don't need to get another mattress. But the, the coolest thing I saw that just really hammered home to this embodiment of the American dream was a book on the shelf. He had this huge bookshelf. We all know how well read he was. And there was one children's book that the story they told was that he came home when he was about 11 years old, it was the middle of the winter, there was snow everywhere, and he found his dad, who was struggling with alcoholism, passed out in the front. And little 11 year old Ronald Reagan helps physically drag his dad into the house while he's passed out. And he's very shaken up by the episode. And his mom gives him this book. And the book is about a young man whose father is struggling with alcoholism, who ends up basically resolving, saying, I'm going to make something of myself. I'm not going to be, you know, defined by these circumstances that I'm in. There's a faith element there. Ronald Reagan reads that book as a young boy and he finishes it and he goes and tells his mom, I want to go get baptized. And so he went and, and got baptized at the church. And that by all accounts that, that story really inspired him to realize I don't have to be defined by what my life is right now. I can, I had live in a country where there's freedom and I can do something with my freedom. And to see a guy like that who grew up in these humble circumstances, who had this dream and ended up becoming again the leader of the free world, I, I just think is such a beautiful depiction of where else is that possible?

[John Bickley]

Well, I like you, I like that you said humble there because he returns to humility. Like he never loses his humility. Part of the key for sure, about why he was so successful and so loved by the American people. We still, he, he still is of the most popular, maybe the most popular president we've ever had. And part of it's just that.

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, and the, the, the patriotism was just oozing from the place. There were, you know, American flags all throughout the property. And, and seeing that was very cool. It's just hard to, to have that experience and not feel just a pride in America. Regardless of anyone's thoughts on, on Ronald Reagan, I myself am a fan. But regardless of anyone's thoughts, it should be inspiring to see someone come from nothing, reach the pinnacle of success in an earthly standpoint, and then, as you said, remain humble and go back and, and still live in a little tiny 1700 square foot house that he, you know, built up in so many ways himself.

[John Bickley]

Incredible. So, Georgia, you wanted to talk about

[Georgia Howe]

Tough to follow Cabot?

[John Bickley]

FIFA? No, I got a little emotional.

[Cabot Phillips]

Yeah, me too.

[Georgia Howe]

Me too.

[John Bickley]

The FIFA story. So we've been reporting on this. We've actually done a few segments on this because we kind of can't get enough of this. So I think you're right. Like, this is a defining story for this year.

[Georgia Howe]

So I think a lot of us didn't even really think much about the World cup coming to the United States because a lot of us aren't international soccer fans. But seeing the storm on social media of Europeans in particular, showing their love and delight and surprise with America has really opened people's eyes. One, to like, wow, soccer fandom is pretty cool. And two, yeah, we do have an amazing country. And there are so many videos just flooding the Internet right now. And you watch one and you're gonna get like five more sent to you in your algorithm and then suddenly it's like all you're seeing.

[John Bickley]

It's the right kind of doom scrolling.

[Georgia Howe]

Yes, it's the right kind of doom scrolling, but people going nuts for like drinks this size and free refills.

[Cabot Phillips]

And ice.

[Georgia Howe]

And ice. And I just wanna read to you one tweet that went mega viral. This was a Japanese guy in Houston, really mind blown about the free chips that he got at a Mexican restaurant. And it just shows. This is just a slice of the Japanese experience in Texas. And then we'll talk about the Scottish in Boston. But his tweet goes, usa, a Mexican restaurant. These are individual sentences, by the way. We had not yet ordered anything. And the Food was already arriving. Chips, salsa, Unrequested, free. I stopped the waiter. We have not earned these. They just come with the table, man. They come with.

[John Bickley]

I have to start doing dramatic reads by Georgia as like the new element of the table.

[7-Eleven Spokesperson]

He continues.

[Georgia Howe]

He continues. They come with the table. In my land, hospitality is a debt. Every gift creates an obligation, weighed carefully, returned in the proper season, with interest of feeling. Here, the gift arrives before you have even proven you can pay for dinner. This was not an appetizer. This was a declaration. We trust you.

[Alliance Defending Freedom Representative]

Eat.

[Georgia Howe]

I ate. The gravity the moment deserved. And then I must report this calmly. The basket emptied and a new one appeared. Did we refill? The waiter said, it's bottomless. Bottomless. They have wells of salsa. The supply lines of this nation are beyond anything my ancestors imagined. My friend warned me, don't fill up on chips, dude. Too late. I had accepted three baskets. Honored. Honor demanded each one be finished. An unfinished gift is an insult. By the time my actual food arrived, I was ruined, man. I was not hungry. I was not. I was not comfortable. I had been defeated by a courtesy. Generosity that arrives before the request cannot be repaid. It can only be survived. I know the rule now. I have made my peace with the basket. One basket, two at most. Who am I deceiving? There is no number of baskets I would refuse. The trust of this nation is in that salsa. And I intend to honor all of it. Anyway, love it.

[Cabot Phillips]

That warrants the USA Channel.

[John Bickley]

So, yes, don't do it.

[Georgia Howe]

Anyway, so that tweet kind of kicked things off in a lot of ways, but it went mega viral because it's something that we never even think about. But it's so true. And that is just the culture of particularly specifically Mexican restaurants. But the United States in general, we're a very generous people. And I've seen video after video of Europeans going crazy for not just the generous amounts they get at restaurants, but the generosity of Americans. People offering to drive them places, giving them free gifts, just talking with them.

[Cabot Phillips]

That's one thing they've all remarked on. I can't believe how friendly people are. They just want to stand there and talk to you, a stranger, right?

[Georgia Howe]

And I have, in the past, I've had Europeans remark on that, that Americans are always, you know, just chatting out of nowhere. And I think to myself, yeah, I do that. I definitely do that. And we all kind of do that.

[John Bickley]

I kind of don't.

[Georgia Howe]

You do, John. I think you do. I'm telling myself, anyway, so it is just really lovely to see ourselves through, you know, outsiders eyes and to kind of get some of that love that we don't always hear, you know, domestically about ourselves.

[John Bickley]

I love, I love the fact that that's not written by AI I trust, but the trust part of it too, I've never thought about that element. Yeah, we generally trust people not to break the law.

[Georgia Howe]

Yeah. It's a high trust. Not to the most part.

[John Bickley]

And that's how most of this, this does.

[Cabot Phillips]

I can't help but hearing all these stories. To me, the message from a lot of these people is I was wrong about America.

[Georgia Howe]

Yes.

[Cabot Phillips]

That's kind of implicitly what's being said there. And I, I wish that for all we've, we've seen the studies, we talked about them on the show, the number of Americans who are not no longer proud of their country, I wish that they could see America through the eyes of people who are visiting to see how special we are and that they would hopefully wake up and realize that people who hate our country, they too are wrong about our country.

[Georgia Howe]

Right. And this sentiment has actually been so widespread that some of those lib magazines have felt a need to address it. We have the Atlantic putting out a story that says the headline is the feel good story of the World cup is too good to be true.

[John Bickley]

Oh my gosh.

[Cabot Phillips]

I believe in that piece. They claim that a lot of these people are, they're pandering, they're doing it for social media engagement because they can't imagine where people would be genuinely excited by our culture.

[Georgia Howe]

Yeah. And yet the sheer volume of regular people posting these videos online, it is undeniable. We are a kind and generous people. And Europeans who have been, you know, brainwashed into thinking otherwise are seeing it for the first time firsthand. And, you know, you can't. Reality wins every time over propaganda.

[Cabot Phillips]

And how great would it be if the US actually won the World Cup?

[Georgia Howe]

Oh my God, it'd be so great.

[Cabot Phillips]

It's not going to happen. I don't think so. But it would be the funniest outcome of all of this. If the United States wins the World

[John Bickley]

Cup, I've got a chance.

[Georgia Howe]

And I've heard a lot of people saying, you know, in a cultural sense, we've already won in so many ways. I mean, have we seen these videos pouring out about people visiting Canada? I mean, to an extent, maybe some people, I like Mexico City and I guess, you know, some visitors have. But really the overwhelming sentiment is that America is on roids and it is even better than anything they imagined. And Nothing like the stereotypes.

[Cabot Phillips]

And on the topic of being on roids, let's get to John Dickley for his version.

[John Bickley]

I am not on roids. Yeah, no supplements, guys.

[Cabot Phillips]

You could fool us.

[John Bickley]

Probably going to start needing that, though. Yeah. So, okay, so mine is, I don't think you can go through a Fourth of July episode without talking about the military specifically. And this is maybe one of our. My favorite interviews we've ever been engaged with, and I think George and I agree on this. Art Jacobs, a retired army helicopter pilot. He is actually the father in law of our editor and one of our producers. He came on. We didn't really know what was going to happen. In fact, we weren't really that prepared for the interview. Sometimes things happen in a rush and we're like, okay, we're sitting down. We're going to have this interview. And it ended up being one of the most intense interviews we've ever done. I barely got through it. There's a couple of times where both of us were having a hard time actually speaking, like, physically speaking, because it was so raw and real. And so he told the story of his service. He served for seven years in the Army. He was a medevac pilot for most of that. He served in North Korea and then Vietnam. And most of his service was in Vietnam during the most intense fighting of the entire campaign. And he told the experience. He gave us, first of all, an overview of why he went into it. And it was really touching to me, and very. To me, this is a very American story on so many levels. But part of it was he just wanted to go in partly because, well, it seemed like the right thing to do. And he says, I believed what Kennedy had said, that we need to fight Communism. He believed in the cause. And there was also, like, personal elements, you know, and also there was the GI Bill. You know, there's built in personal incentives, which is how America works. But there is an overarching ideology that drives you to do things that I don't think a lot of other people would do. So he. He goes on to be. He is a hero. The guy's a hero.

[Announcer]

He.

[John Bickley]

He goes on to be a medevac helicopter pilot. And a lot of times when you're. You're going in, you're trying to rescue your fellow, your brothers in arms, and that means really horrible circumstances. Usually they're under fire. Usually you're going into a place in the battle where things have gone badly for our side. So it takes heroism just to be in this role at all. And he said, I can't get over it. He's like, I had the best job in all of the Army. He said, it's the best job. And just to put a finer point on it, I mean, he gets wounded. Not once. He gets wounded multiple times. And he tells us a story about how they get fired on. They have to pull out of the situation.

[Georgia Howe]

She's hovering over the treeline, trying to get a guy who's stranded, surrounded by enemy troops. And he's hovering over the treeline, taking fire, trying to pull this guy up. And he. I think at one point he has to leave.

[John Bickley]

He has to go back. They have to get into another helicopter. And his.

[Georgia Howe]

His helicopter goes down at least once.

[John Bickley]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. So it does. Eventually goes down. Before that, he's told, like, you don't have to go back. And he's like, no, I need to be the one that goes back. I know the terrain. He goes back right into the thick of it, gets shot down. And he describes the experience of getting shot down, which Georgia asked about, and it's totally harrowing. We're on the edge of our seats. But the point is, he goes back into it, risking his life. He gets pretty emotionally moved talking about it. We're both just stunned by this whole thing. But he gets shot multiple times, and he still is very. He downplays even his wounds, even though you can tell this is traumatic. He eventually goes back into it again. You know, he goes. He goes. Rehabs. Comes back, and he's like. And he said at the end, it was so powerful to me, after all this stuff, all the negativity about Vietnam coming back amid all this criticism, and Jane Kerry, John Kerry, he calls him Jane Kerry. And, you know, the Jane Fondas comes back amid all that criticism and says, I would go and do it again, even now. And he actually pointed out the stat that 70% of those that did, the men that fought in Vietnam, said they'd do it again.

[Announcer]

Wow.

[John Bickley]

So all the negativity, all the ways that battle, that war has been distorted by the media and specifically by the Democratic Party in a really cynical way. None of that. He says, I dismiss all of that. I believed in what I was doing, and in the end, I was there for my brothers. And one of the parts that he almost cried in was he felt so strongly, he knew his brothers were in danger, and he had to go back and get them. Amazing. To me, this is so many things that embody what this country is about. And part of it again, you know, it's a personal thing. There is also an ideology, there is an overarching thing that we all agree on, which is we, we actually do believe in freedom. We believe in trying to maximize for people abundance, give them opportunities. We believe in hard work, all those things. That's a through line through all of it. And to me, that guy's a hero. And you know what he would say? He's probably, probably say, you know, I'm just one of millions. There's, there's nothing special about me. Yes, there is. But it is true. There's a lot of, a lot of Americans that feel the same way. So many of our, all of our soldiers, heroes to all of us and they ultimately do believe in something larger. And it's, it's really the thing that's driven this country and made us such a massive success. Yeah.

[Georgia Howe]

And by the way, that was our Memorial Day episode and it's titled Cheating Death in the Jungles of Vietnam.

[John Bickley]

Yeah. Not, not to, not in a self promotional way, but you have, if you haven't listened to it, really do. To me it was very, it was very transformative for both of us just to even be there in the same room. One of the best things I've ever gotten to experience.

[Cabot Phillips]

And John, hearing that story reminds me of the final stanza of the Star Spangled Banner, which until recently I had actually never heard or read. And I want to read the final stanza, which most Americans are not familiar with. But this was written by Francis Scott Key and you can sing it in your head to the tune of the national anthem. But it goes like this. Oh, thus be it ever when free men shall stand between their loved home and the war's desolation. Blessed with victory and peace. May the heaven rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must when our cause it is just and this be our motto In God is our trust and the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O' er the land of the free and the home of the brave.

[John Bickley]

I think we should leave it right there. Cabot, Georgia thanks for doing this.

[Cabot Phillips]

Happy 4th.

[John Bickley]

Happy 4th.

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