Real America’s Voice – Just the News No Noise with John Solomon & Amanda Head

Episode Date: December 3rd, 2025
Summary by: Podcast Summarizer AI

Main Theme & Purpose

This episode centers on three core threads:

1. Security and Immigration Policy—Alleged Biden administration exemptions allowing former Taliban civil servants entry to the U.S., raising concerns about vetting and national security.
2. Election Integrity—Efforts by the Department of Justice to force states to clean up voter rolls, removing dead and non-citizen registrants.
3. Parental & National Protection—Child safety in the digital age (highlighted by country artist John Rich) and law enforcement challenges regarding fentanyl trafficking and anti-police rhetoric.

Throughout, hosts John Solomon and Amanda Head uphold a tone of skepticism toward Democratic leaders and mainstream narratives, emphasizing a "truth behind the headlines" angle.

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Taliban "Exemptions" and Security Holes

[01:56–05:09]

• John Solomon reveals, via reporting by Jerry Dunleavy, that the Biden administration permitted hundreds of former Taliban civil servants to enter the U.S. under a 2022 DHS/State Department policy.

• These exemptions allegedly overrode terrorism-related entry bans for Afghans labeled as "civil servants"—some having worked under Taliban rule both before 9/11 and after the 2021 Taliban return.

• Raises the case of an Afghan national recently charged with killing a National Guardsman in D.C. as a point of concern over vetting.

  "The policy allowed hundreds of Afghans to come to the United States when they would have otherwise been barred due to terrorism-related ties."
  — John Solomon [02:30]

2. Military Use Controversies & Democrat Reactions

[05:09–07:18]

• Amanda Head discusses Democratic pushback on the Trump administration’s policy of using military action against Venezuelan narco-trafficking vessels.

• Highlights from Senators Mark Kelly and Jack Reed, and Congressman Jim Himes, who question the legality of military strikes, claim such acts might be unlawful, and challenge the concept of “narco-terrorists.”

• Amanda characterizes these arguments as “completely wackadoodle,” criticizing Democratic double standards and lack of accountability.

  "There is no such thing as a narco terrorist... They're desperate to make this look like it's ISIS or Al Qaeda."
  — Rep. Jim Himes (as quoted by Amanda & Harmony Dillon) [06:43]

3. Election Integrity, Voter Rolls, and DOJ Litigation

[07:18–16:42]

• Interview with Harmeet (Harmony) Dillon, Asst. Attorney General for Civil Rights, on DOJ’s aggressive efforts to inspect and clean up state voter rolls.

• Six “blue states” recently sued for blocking access to voter rolls; DOJ now in litigation with 14 states, claiming a mix of resistance, voluntary cooperation, and settlements.

• Dillon points to systemic issues—dead people, non-citizens, multiple registrations—citing North Carolina’s case where over 100,000 improper listings were uncovered.

• Dillon insists that resistance over “privacy” is disingenuous, since many states already share such data with political nonprofits.

  "Almost all of the states that are using this argument [privacy] voluntarily hand over their voter roll information to nonprofit and NGO groups ... What's the privacy concern?"
  — Harmony Dillon [10:25]

• She also opines that “sloppiness” in voter rolls is “a feature, not a bug,” particularly in blue states, as a means of enabling questionable ballots.

  "The sloppiness of the elections in blue states is no accident. It is on purpose. It is a feature, not a bug."
  — Harmony Dillon [15:09]

• Dillon also describes half a billion dollars in settlements achieved with colleges to roll back DEI policies and address antisemitism.

4. Protecting Children from Online Predators: John Rich’s “Righteous Hunter”

[20:23–27:52]

• Country artist John Rich discusses his new song “Righteous Hunter,” written as a parental warning to online child predators.

• Describes the scale of the issue: 36 million reports were filed in the past 12 months regarding children being targeted online.

• Emphasizes tech-savvy predators, the inadequacy of law enforcement alone, and the need for parental vigilance—offering a seminar in collaboration with DHS on digital child safety (available on YouTube).

  "There’s not enough law enforcement in the world to combat the level of problem we are facing in this country with child predators and traffickers."
  — John Rich [22:15]

• Urges parents to “make their kids’ devices hard targets.”

• Comments on pop star Sabrina Carpenter’s complaints about her music being used by Trump; John dismisses such sensitivities as typical of a “nuts” media environment, focusing instead on personal responsibility.

5. Law Enforcement, Fentanyl, and Anti-Police Narratives — Rep. Gabe Evans

[29:53–36:50]

• John Solomon and Amanda Head interview Colorado Rep. Gabe Evans, a former police officer and Army veteran, discussing:

  • Recent spike in violent attacks against officers (including a CA Molotov cocktail incident against ICE agents).
  • Colorado’s “sanctuary” and “defund the police” policies enabling drug cartels and historic fentanyl overdoses.

  "Enough fentanyl [was seized] to kill 6.8 million Americans ... Colorado has been the number two state in the nation for teenagers overdosing and dying on fentanyl."
  — Rep. Gabe Evans [31:14]

• Evans criticizes anti-police rhetoric as not just divisive, but actively endangering communities and officers.

• Calls out Democrats for refusing to classify drug cartels as terrorists and for being “on the side of the poisoners, not the poisoned.”

• Describes how fentanyl is trafficked through social media and online games, and discusses bipartisan legislative solutions.

6. The Hegseth Signal Report – Media Spin vs. Reality

[37:26–46:52]

• Tim Parlatore (Navy Reserve, legal adviser to Pete Hegseth) addresses recent IG reports and media accusations that Hegseth “jeopardized national security” by sharing info via Signal.

• Parlatore asserts the IG report clears Hegseth of leaking classified info, stating everything he shared was declassified or unclassified.

  "Overall, when you read it tomorrow, you're going to See that? It totally exonerates Pete Hegseth. There's no classified material in those texts."
  — Tim Parlatore [38:22]

• The practice of using Signal for government communications began during COVID-19 and continued throughout the Biden administration; it’s widespread and not unique to Hegseth or Trump-era officials.

• Reportedly, former Secretary Austin violated protocols by bringing a cell phone into a classified area (SCIF).

7. UFOs / UAPs and "Catastrophic Disclosure"

[47:18–51:52]

• Amanda and John host Kent Heckenlively, author of “Catastrophic Disclosure,” on recent congressional hearings and whistleblower testimony about UAPs (UFOs).

• Heckenlively outlines two scenarios: government previously lied or is lying now about UAPs; claims “controlled disclosure” is underway due to government fears over disruptive technology falling into private hands.

• Connects 1945 nuclear tests, UFO sightings, and subsequent recoveries as an ongoing topic of national intrigue.

  "What they don’t want to talk about is the fact that this technology has been captured, it’s been given out to private industry, and they may have done a relatively good job of reverse engineering some of the technology in ways that would be very disruptive to our current economic model."
  — Kent Heckenlively [49:13]

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Taliban Exemptions:
  "I'm not making this up. It's in writing."
  — John Solomon [02:09]

• On Voter Rolls:
  "Some of the dumbest reasons I hear put up is 'oh, Social Security number is confidential.' Well, how can it be confidential from the federal government that issues the Social Security numbers?"
  — Harmony Dillon [10:10]

• On Child Predators:
  "If you think you want to come get my kid, you're going to have to deal with me, and that’s not going to go well for you."
  — John Rich [22:55]

• On Fentanyl and Cartels:
  "The cartels, the drug dealers, the traffickers, have killed more Americans than Al Qaeda could ever dream of..."
  — Rep. Gabe Evans [34:07]

• On Media and the Hegseth Report:
  "There is a tiny little section in there that’s really untethered from the rest of the report where the investigator states their opinion that having this information out there on an unclassified system could have endangered the troops. But ... it doesn't cite to a single source."
  — Tim Parlatore [38:59]

Important Segment Timestamps

• Taliban exemptions segment: 01:56 – 05:09
• Democrats, military, and Venezuela drug policy: 05:09 – 07:18
• Harmony Dillon (DOJ voter roll lawsuits): 07:18 – 16:42
• John Rich interview on child predators/“Righteous Hunter”: 20:23 – 27:52
• Rep. Gabe Evans (fentanyl, law enforcement): 29:53 – 36:50
• Tim Parlatore on Hegseth/Signal/IG report: 37:26 – 46:52
• Kent Heckenlively on UAPs/UFO disclosure: 47:18 – 51:52

Episode Tone and Flow

Direct, urgent, and skeptical—hosts and guests position themselves against mainstream/national Democratic narratives, argue for greater government transparency, vigilance in election law, and the restoration of American social and moral norms. Throughout, the episode mixes news reporting, legal/policy discussion, musical activism, and culture war critiques, maintaining a conversational and occasionally combative style true to Real America’s Voice’s brand.

End of Summary