Real America’s Voice with Eric Bolling - December 8, 2025
Episode Overview
In this episode of “Real America’s Voice,” host Eric Bolling delivers a fast-paced blend of financial news, local politics, border stories, and cultural commentary, peppered with interviews from political figures and on-the-ground reporters. The episode centers on two major topics: the ongoing migration of businesses from high-tax states like New York to Florida, highlighted by an interview with Boca Raton Mayor Scott Singer; and an alarming report about human remains discovered near a Mexican World Cup stadium, brought by border correspondent Oscar El Blue Ramirez. The show weaves in broader culture war touchpoints—including commentary on U.S. politics, gender issues, and left vs. right narratives—while fielding voicemails from listeners.
Market & Economic Update
[02:50 - 04:44]
- Stock Markets:
- The Dow closed down 261 points, described as “not that big of a deal” since the index tracks only 30 stocks. S&P 500 and Nasdaq had minor declines.
Eric Bolling [02:50]: "So it's not as bad as it looked... these are not big moves down."
- Commodities:
- Gold holding steady.
- Oil price drops, which Bolling lauds as leading to lower gasoline prices.
- Crypto (Bitcoin and Ethereum) shows modest gains.
- Commentary:
- Bolling notes that Trump recently echoed the podcast’s call for engaging industries to lower consumer prices, potentially influencing policy at the highest levels.
Feature Interview: Mayor Scott Singer of Boca Raton
[04:44 - 11:24 & 15:19 - 21:35]
New York Exodus & Boca Raton’s Boom
- NYC Tax Concerns:
- Anticipated tax hikes targeting corporations and millionaires under Mandani administration prompts business and population movement toward Florida.
Scott Singer [04:44]: "New York City already has the highest marginal rate in the country. He's looking at increasing that to 17%... people are going to be paying a majority of their income tax."
- Florida’s Tax Benefits:
- Boca Raton aggressively markets no state income tax and the lowest property tax rate among full-service Florida cities.
- Times Square billboard campaign successfully draws business interest, with website (nytoboca.com) hit by inquiries from 10 states.
Scott Singer [06:31]: "We highlighted our great quality of life, low property taxes... more than 40 publicly traded corporate headquarters."
- Influx Impact & City Management:
- Bolling raises concerns over population impacts: infrastructure, traffic, and safety. Singer lays out investments in policing, transit, and balanced budgets, underscoring Boca’s readiness.
- Mixed-use developments and transit options like the Brightline station and shuttles aim to relieve road congestion.
Scott Singer [09:01]: "Budget remains balanced. We lowered the property tax rate yet again this year. That's seven straight years…"
- Florida Property Tax Reform:
- Bolling points to DeSantis’ push for further reform, possibly even abolition; Singer finds this unlikely, but open to options for sustainable revenue.
Religion & "Woke" Politics in Boca
[15:19 - 18:54]
- Holiday Displays in Boca:
- After controversy over religious displays, Boca’s Sanborn Square is designated a free-speech area for all faith groups, with disclaimers on signs for separation of church and state.
- Singer frames this as “strong support for religion” and balancing inclusivity with constitutional norms.
Scott Singer [16:23]: "We understand that people want to express their faith and we've given an area for them to do it."
- Pushback Against Secularism:
- Bolling contrasts Boca’s approach with stories such as Portland’s reluctance to use the term “Christmas tree,” framing it as excessive “wokeness.”
Mayoral Ambitions & America First Policy Institute
[18:54 - 21:35]
- Singer describes his work as chair of the America First Policy Institute’s Mayors Council, focusing on bringing Trump-inspired policies to city governance.
- Announces he’s considering a run for Congress, pointing to growing Republican advantage in Florida and the need for a GOP-held House.
Scott Singer [19:15]: "I'm term-limited as mayor in March... looking for ways to serve, including possibly U.S. Congress."- Notes net 1.7 million GOP gain in Florida since the Democratic exodus.
Health & Wellness: The “Edge” and John Jubilee
[11:24 - 13:17 & 22:46 - 26:37]
- Bolling promotes “The Edge,” an initiative about using pressure and adversity as fuel for high performance.
Eric Bolling [12:31]: "The Edge is where pressure turns into performance... we weaponize it."
- Interview with John Jubilee (Energized Health) on addiction recovery, weight loss, and the crucial role of hydration.
- Intracellular hydration described as critical for brain function; dehydration leads to cognitive decline.
- Inspirational turnaround story: A guest describes overcoming addiction, prison and obesity.
Border & International Crisis: Mexico’s Hidden Horror
[26:37 - 36:10]
Mass Graves Near World Cup Stadium
[27:24 - 32:03]
- Oscar El Blue Ramirez reports:
- Recent protest movements in Mexico show public discontent with escalating cartel violence and plummeting approval for President Sheinbaum.
- Discovery of 456 bags of human remains near Akron Stadium in Guadalajara—future 2026 FIFA World Cup venue. Authorities suspected of downplaying the story to avoid FIFA backlash.
Oscar El Blue Ramirez [29:29]: "We've been covering the human remains, the mass graves... 456 bags of human remains... outside steps away from Akron Stadium."
- Concerns Raised:
- Unclear if U.S./Trump raised the issue in recent talks with Sheinbaum.
- Link between cartels, ritual speculation, and criminal activity.
- U.S. security implications, illegal arms/artillery trade, government collusion, and cross-border implications (especially for the upcoming World Cup and ongoing trade agreements).
Broader Border & Diplomatic Issues
- Trump’s approach with Sheinbaum portrayed as focused on trade, not security or human rights.
- Issue of cartel empowerment, expansion, and connections to international trafficking (including fentanyl).
Oscar El Blue Ramirez [33:57]: "The cartel has under the Biden administration, they gain a lot of territory and a lot of power..."
Culture & Political Commentary
[36:27 - 47:40]
Critique of Ilhan Omar & Minnesota SNAP Fraud Case
[36:27 - 39:40]
- Bolling blasts Rep. Ilhan Omar for positioning Somalis, not Minnesotan taxpayers, as victims of COVID-era welfare fraud.
- Outlines how over a billion taxpayer dollars were reportedly stolen; blames Minnesota’s Democratic leadership.
Eric Bolling [37:59]: "Hey, lady, it's, you're not the victim, lady. The taxpayers in Minnesota are the victim."
Gender Policies & “Woke” Culture in D.C.
[40:20 - 41:45]
- Bolling ridicules support for all-gender bathrooms and gender inclusion policies, accusing Democrats of endangering women and girls for political fundraising.
- Mentions Nancy Mace’s political fundraising in this context.
Founding Fathers & Progressive Narratives
[42:30 - 43:32]
- Cites Joy Reid & Ilhan Omar for allegedly distorting or slandering American history.
- Denounces Gavin Newsom’s comments about "democratizing the economy," framing them as anti-capitalist and socialist.
Critique of NYC & Progressive Urban Governance
[45:01 - 45:52]
- Slams Mandani’s approach to homelessness and millionaire taxation—predicts ongoing urban decline.
Listener Voicemails & Real-Life Stories
[47:40 - 54:28]
- Calls from listeners:
- Immigrant Wealth Transfers: Concerns about remittances (“$63B/yr to Mexico”) and its economic impact.
Eric Bolling [48:36]: "...$63 billion leaving our shores. Money that should be here... it is a huge, huge problem."
- GOP Infighting: Listener criticizes Marjorie Taylor Greene for divisive behavior within the Republican Party.
- Welfare System Failures: A formerly incarcerated young woman struggles to access food stamps, highlighting frustrations over social safety nets and prioritization of aid.
Eric Bolling [53:56]: "...this poor girl who's had some hard times can't get some help. Those things really kind of tug at my heartstrings."
- Immigrant Wealth Transfers: Concerns about remittances (“$63B/yr to Mexico”) and its economic impact.
Notable Quotes & Moments
- On Florida’s Growth:
Scott Singer [07:17]: "We've got the lowest property tax rate of any full service city in Florida...you’re capped at a 3% annual increase."
- On Religion & Free Speech:
Scott Singer [16:23]: "We understand that people want to express their faith and we’ve given an area for them to do it."
- On Elite Migration:
Eric Bolling [06:16]: "...Come to Boca, come to South Florida, because you're about to elect a socialist."
- On Mexico’s Mass Graves:
Oscar El Blue Ramirez [29:29]: "456 bags of human remains... and it is going to be the host of one of Mexico's World cup matches."
- On Welfare Fraud:
Eric Bolling [37:59]: "...it's, you're not the victim, lady. The taxpayers in Minnesota are the victim. Those are the real victims."
- On Societal Softness:
Eric Bolling [46:05]: "Most men don’t crash overnight. We Gradually surrender. We coast. We get comfortable. Don’t let it happen."
Key Timestamps
- Markets Update: [02:50 - 04:44]
- Mayor Scott Singer Interview (Migration/Economics): [04:44 - 11:24, picks up again 15:19-21:35]
- Holiday/Religious Displays Debate: [15:19 - 18:54]
- Health Transformation Segment/Jubilee: [22:46 - 26:37]
- Mexico World Cup/Border Segment: [26:37 - 36:10]
- Ilhan Omar & SNAP Fraud: [36:27 - 39:40]
- Gender Politics Commentary: [40:20 - 41:45]
- Democrat Critique (Reid, Newsom, NYC): [42:30 - 45:52]
- Voicemail Section: [47:40 - 54:28]
Conclusion
This episode blends a fast-moving rundown of market and economic headlines, in-depth interview segments, and culture war monologues. Key themes throughout include:
- The migration of businesses and individuals from high-tax “blue” states to Florida.
- Cultural battles over religion, gender, and the framing of American history.
- On-the-ground border journalism exposing violence and institutional failings south of the border.
- Frustration with perceived government inefficiency or misplaced priorities, from food stamps to immigration.
- Strong emphasis on conservative, America First solutions, interspersed with both calls for civic engagement and a sense of embattled urgency.
Listeners are left with a sense of ongoing culture and economic struggle—contrasted with Florida’s “success story”—and an encouragement to stay “sharp,” informed, and active in the political sphere.