Real America’s Voice – Bolling!

Host: Eric Bolling
Date: November 17, 2025
Episode Summary: Protests, Narco-Politics, Border Security, and America First Infighting

Main Theme / Purpose

This episode dives into several hot-button issues central to American and North American politics. The first half is a deep-dive into escalating violence and civil unrest in Mexico, specifically the Gen Z-led protests against cartel-controlled government, featuring on-the-ground reporting from Oscar L. Blue Ramirez. The second portion pivots to U.S. border security with Art Del Cueto, and the latter segments explore health challenges among young Americans with John Jubilee, and finally address recent intra-MAGA infighting between President Trump and Marjorie Taylor Greene with White House correspondent Brian Glenn. Throughout, the episode maintains a tone of urgency, skepticism of mainstream narratives, and a strong America First orientation.

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Market Update and the ‘Bloodlighting’ on Wall Street

• [01:18] Eric Bolling opens with a dramatic downturn in the markets—Dow, Nasdaq, S&P, Gold, and Bitcoin all down sharply:
  • “This is what’s called a bloodlighting in Wall Street terms, just money piling out…”
  • Bolling invokes the classic investor maxim: “Jay Paul Getty said buy when there’s blood in the streets and there’s bitcoin blood in the streets, my friends.”

2. Gen Z Uprising in Mexico Against ‘Narco Government’

• [03:38]–[12:26] Oscar L. Blue Ramirez gives a harrowing eyewitness report of violent protests in Mexico City against President Sheinbaum and cartel control:
  • Protests Details:
    • Massive youth-led protests, pushing up to the presidential palace.
    • Police incompetence, violent escalation, widespread use of tear gas, arrests, and beatings.
    • “Thousands of people demanding that this is a narco government, that this is a narco president.” ([04:01])
    • Oscar himself hit with tear gas and projectiles.
  • Cartel Power:
    • The killing of anti-cartel mayor Carlos Manzo is seen as a tipping point.
    • Cartel infiltration into municipal governments: “They started putting their own mayors in power.” ([05:27])
    • U.S. border policies under Biden are blamed for cartel growth: “Joe Biden opened up the floodgates… multi-billion business for the cartels.”
  • Gen Z Perspective:
    • “We are being recruited by the cartels, why we have to migrate out of our country if we have a beautiful country…”
    • Direct action and protest seen as the only way to “make a world statement that we’re living under a narco government now.” ([07:16])
  • Government Response:
    • President Sheinbaum condemned protestors but not cartel violence, fueling further outrage.
    • Oscar describes persistent efforts: “We keep pushing, Eric, until our last breath… Mexico is #3 in the world for assassination towards journalists.” ([11:06])
    • “If these young kids are putting the example… the whole country is upset, Eric.” ([11:52])

3. U.S.-Mexico Border Security & Political Implications

• [17:26]–[25:42] Art Del Cueto (FAIR adviser, former Border Patrol) adds context:
  • Narco-State Analysis:
    • Acknowledges long-term cartel influence: “I’ve been talking about Mexico being a narco state for many, many years.”
    • Warns that the protests, while admirable, involve left-leaning activists frustrated that the government is aligned with different factions: “They have left ideology themselves. They’re just upset that the current left ideology is lined up with the cartels.” ([17:51])
  • Impact on Migration:
    • Cartel violence as main driver keeping Mexicans from returning home: “They just don’t ever go back because they realize the violence.” ([21:28])
    • Children of immigrants raised in the U.S. without embracing American values: “…not loving the United States. That’s why you see people waving flags from Mexico…” ([21:28])
  • U.S. Policy & Trump:
    • Praise for Trump’s border enforcement: “He has secured our nation’s border more than any other president in my lifetime.” ([23:16])
    • Critique of other officials “buying time” until Trump leaves office, affecting enforcement.
  • On Deportations & Law:
    • Pushback against accusations of racism: “Illegal is not a race… It has everything to do with following the law.” ([24:29])
    • Criticizes left media for racializing immigration enforcement.

4. Health & Wellness Crisis Among Young Americans

• [28:05]–[32:49] Segment with John Jubilee, health coach:
  • Early Decline in Health:
    • Discusses diabetes, high blood pressure, and erectile dysfunction among people in their 20s and 30s.
    • “This really has been a systematic attack… with the processed food, the average testosterone is down 30%.” ([29:23])
    • Blames processed foods, sedentary lifestyles, and environmental toxins (“chemtrails,” 5G).
  • Cellular Hydration Analogy:
    • “What’s the difference between a raisin and a grape? Hydration.” ([31:21])
    • Advocates for “cellular hydration” to rejuvenate body and health.

5. MAGA & America First Family Feud: Trump and Marjorie Taylor Greene

• [32:47]–[39:08] Brian Glenn reports from the White House:
  • The Feud:
    • Explains the apparent split between Trump and MTG is over Epstein files, not the America First agenda.
    • Trump publicly lumps MTG with anti-Trump Republicans Massie and Rand Paul, which Bolling calls “a little unfair.” ([36:02])
  • Media Manipulation:
    • Infighting delights leftwing paid activists and creates a perception of division on the right.
    • Glenn insists: “Marjorie is the tip of the spear for the MAGA movement… She absolutely loves and supports the President.” ([33:53])
  • Healthy Debate:
    • Bolling and Glenn argue that healthy criticism within the movement strengthens it:
      • “It’s healthy to question some things that you may not necessarily agree with. Doesn’t mean you turned your back on the man. You’re just being healthy to the process.” ([38:26])

6. Democrats, Government Shutdowns, & Economic Policy

• [40:57]–[47:18] Bolling weighs in on:
  • Democratic Weakness:
    • Criticizes Democrats on government shutdown management—“desperate to shift attention” away from their own failures.
    • Montage of Democrats using shutdown leverage against Trump.
  • Obamacare Subsidies:
    • Discusses expiring subsidies planned by Democrats to keep bills’ initial sticker price lower; accuses them of hiding costs.
    • Praises rare Democratic candor from Fetterman: “You got some common sense. Terrific. Make him a Republican.” ([43:29])
  • Push for More Price Cuts:
    • Bolling insists, for 2026 elections, Republicans must focus on lowering everyday costs—“Get bread, get eggs, get rent, get insurance, get all the prices down…” ([44:04])

7. Identity Politics & Michelle Obama

• [47:18]–[48:07]
  • Bolling criticizes Michelle Obama for claiming America isn’t ready for a woman president, arguing for a merit-based, not identity-based, system:
    • “How about the most capable, the most able person is the president, just like the most capable pilot should be piloting your airplane.” ([48:07])

8. Listener Voicemails

• [50:27]–[55:29] Rapid-fire Q&A with audience calls, mostly themed on:
  • City policies aiding illegal immigration.
  • Catholic Bishops, the Ten Commandments, and “stealing” social benefits.
  • Voting and holding office as U.S. citizens only (clarification on NY politician Mamdani’s citizenship).

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Oscar L. Blue Ramirez, frontline reporting:

  • “Thousands of people demanding that this is a narco government, that this is a narco president.” ([04:01])
  • “We keep pushing, Eric, until our last breath… Mexico is #3 in the world for assassination towards journalists.” ([11:06])

• Art Del Cueto, on narco-state:

  • “Maybe now is the time for those that have been protesting in the United States against border patrol, against immigration, hey, here’s your calling. Maybe you should go down there and help out your brothers and sisters, you know, liberate their own country from the narco state.” ([17:51])
  • “He [Trump] has secured our nation’s border more than any other president in my lifetime.” ([23:16])

• John Jubilee, on health:

  • “Einstein said, if you can't explain it to a child, you don't understand it. It's this simple. What's the difference between a raisin and a grape? It's hydration.” ([31:21])

• Brian Glenn, clarifying the Trump–MTG drama:

  • “She was there with the President, Eric, when no one was, after the 2020 election when everyone abandoned him for the most part… She absolutely loves and supports the president… I want us to get back on track and really commit to getting President Trump’s executive orders codified in law and get this movement going. We have a country to save.” ([33:53], [37:19])

• Eric Bolling, urging intra-MAGA debate:

  • “It’s healthy to question some things that you may not necessarily agree with. Doesn’t mean you turned your back on the man. You’re just being healthy to the process.” ([38:26])

Timestamps for Important Segments

• [01:18] – Market “bloodlighting” recap
• [03:38]–[12:26] – Oscar L. Blue Ramirez on Mexico protest, cartel power, Gen Z uprising
• [17:26]–[25:42] – Art Del Cueto: Mexico’s narco-state status and U.S. implications
• [28:05]–[32:49] – John Jubilee: Health crisis among young Americans, cellular hydration
• [32:47]–[39:08] – Brian Glenn: Trump/MTG feud, effects, and resolution
• [40:57]–[47:18] – Bolling on government shutdown, Democratic infighting, Obamacare
• [47:18]–[48:07] – Michelle Obama & identity politics
• [50:27]–[55:29] – Audience voicemails: immigration, U.S. citizenship, politicians

Conclusion

This episode paints a vivid picture of ongoing unrest and disillusionment in Mexico, the ongoing cross-border challenges tied to narco-politics, and parallel fissures inside the American right. The lively mix of frontline reporting, in-depth analysis, and direct audience engagement—combined with a sense of urgency and dedication to the America First message—provides listeners with a combative, detail-rich perspective on issues dominating both Mexican and U.S. political discourse in late 2025.