Live From Studio 6B - Monday, January 26 2026

Summary

Real America's Voice: Live From Studio 6B

Episode Date: Monday, January 26, 2026
Podcast Host(s): Damon ("Big D"), Slick Rick, Rick Delgado, Paul Nolan
Special Interview: Natasha Owens

Episode Overview

On this episode of "Live From Studio 6B," the hosts deliver in-depth commentary on the escalating crisis in Minnesota, the interplay between local and federal law enforcement, and political implications of "organized resistance" cloaked as protest. The team scrutinizes recent violent incidents, analyzes government responses, and examines the role of media and political agitation in fueling unrest. Later, the show shifts to sports, pop culture, and a revealing artist interview with Natasha Owens, whose song "Somali Waltz" is making headlines. The episode closes with the hosts highlighting the importance of honest journalism and community resilience in turbulent times.

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Main Segments & Key Discussion Points

1. Opening Banter & Weekend Recap (00:00–03:15)

• The panel jokes about snowstorms, neighborhood shoveling escapades, and sports anticipation.
• Light-hearted ribbing underscores camaraderie and sets an approachable tone.

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2. First Word: Minnesota Crisis & Information Warfare (03:15–10:32)

Main Theme: The unrest in Minnesota is not mere protest, but a coordinated, systemic resistance enabled by political decisions and media rhetoric.

• Distinction Between Protest & Organized Resistance:
  • "What we're seeing now is something completely different. This is organized resistance infrastructure. This is coordination. This is planning. This is networks, roles, communications, discipline, and people who know exactly what they are doing and why they are doing it." – Damon (04:40)
• Local Leadership's Role:
  • Minnesota politicians accused of "pouring accelerant" and "whipping activists into a frenzy" (05:10)
  • Refusal to cooperate with federal authorities cited as a catalyst for violence and tragedy.
• Supremacy Clause & Federal Authority:
  • "The federal government cannot and should not stop enforcing the law because a mob...demands it. That's not how a constitutional republic works." – Damon (07:35)
• Danger of Inflamed Rhetoric:
  • Warnings about harmful comparisons between federal officers and secret police.
  • "When everything is fascism, nothing is." (08:50)
• Societal Drift & Escalation:
  • Urges honesty in recognizing the difference between protest and systemic confrontation.
  • "Self deception is how societies drift into situations they're never meant to create." (09:50)

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3. Panel Reactions: Color Revolutions & Paid Protesters (10:32–12:51)

• Paul Nolan: Draws parallels to historical "color revolutions," asserts paid protesters are akin to mercenaries.
  • "What we're watching here are these paid...protesters, if you will, are really essentially mercenaries in my mind." (10:32)
• Critique of Leftist Activism: Suggests anti-authoritarian energies are manipulated by elites for destabilization.

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4. Sports Recap & Culture (14:13–20:57)

Sports Coverage (14:13–20:57):

• Recap of NFL Championship games and Super Bowl preview; banter over picks and performances.
• Slick Rick covers the Patroits’ gritty win and Seahawks' triumph; discusses controversies and memorable plays.
• "We’re on to the Super Bowl now. Big D, right now, the opening line is Seattle favored by 4 1/2 over New England..." – Slick Rick (17:55)

UFC 324 Recap:

• Analysis of Justin Gaethje’s victory, the match’s significance, and Pimblett’s performance.

Memorable Quote:

• "Gaethje’s going to go down in history as one of the all time greats. But Pimblett has the X factor. He has the potential to be the next...Conor McGregor." – Paul Nolan (20:46)

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5. Damon’s Personal Update (20:57–25:35)

• Damon shares that his father underwent life-saving open-heart surgery, thanks the audience and co-hosts for support, and explains possible absences.

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6. Breaking Political News (25:35–28:13)

Senate Funding Standoff:

• Paul Nolan: “Thune steamrolls Dems DHS revolver as Fetterman defects and Schumer is under pressure...high stakes standoff that could determine whether a shutdown is avoided or not.” (25:35)

Critical Reaction:

• Delgado and Damon criticize both Democrats and establishment Republicans for political posturing and lack of substantive legislative action.

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7. Minnesota: Law, Firearms, and Responsibility (28:17–37:44)

• In-depth discussion of the Minnesota shooting; whether carrying a weapon to a protest is constitutionally protected or provocative.
• Debates the relevance of licensing and notification laws in police confrontations.
• Multiple viewpoints: Varied takes on culpability, legal nuances, and tactical realities for law enforcement.

Memorable Exchange:

• "Why would you even show up with a gun unless you had an idea of, 'I just might use this'?" – Rick Delgado (28:45)
• "I’m not sure I love that argument...If you're a supporter of the Second Amendment...he has a right [to carry]." – Damon (29:21)

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8. Sound Off: Federal vs. Local Authority (38:14–47:46)

Headline & Soundbites:

• Trump dispatches ICE veteran Tom Holman to Minnesota.
• White House press briefings: Administration demands end to sanctuary city policies; lays out requirements for Minnesota authorities.

Notable Quotes:

• “Obstructing federal law enforcement and inciting violence against officers is wrong and illegal. This used to be a universally accepted position in the United States.” – Press Sec. Caroline Levitt (40:58)
• Steve Bannon segment: "Don’t think you can call this anything but the White House blinking..." (44:34) — sparks spirited debate over whether federal responses are strong or conciliatory.

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9. Trending: The "Somali Waltz" & Artist Interview (48:17–61:05)

Feature Interview: Natasha Owens

• Christian/patriotic singer Natasha Owens (top 3 single “Somali Waltz”) discusses her industry journey, censorship by mainstream platforms, and the surprising power of patriotic/protest music.

Notable Quotes:

• "People are so hungry for truth and for people to be bold..." – Natasha Owens (55:43)
• "When it gets around all of that and still makes it to the top of the charts...that is not only a win for me, but [for] our entire movement." (55:43)

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10. Exposure: Organized Far-Left Networks (67:57–77:48)

Investigative Journalism:

• Rick Delgado and Paul Nolan cover documentation from investigative reporter Cam Higby, uncovering how anti-ICE activists use encrypted apps (Signal) and sophisticated surveillance to track and disrupt law enforcement.
• Evidence of foreign funding and potential state/local government collusion emerges.

Memorable Moment:

• "This is domestic terrorism and it’s operating as a low intensity insurgency." – Steve Bannon, via guest DC Drano (75:03)

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11. Debating Optics vs. Action in Government Response (86:22–88:56)

• Discussion of whether offers of “cooperation” by state/local leaders are genuine or mere optics.
• Debate over Trump's tactical response—some view it as necessary diplomacy, others as dangerous appeasement.

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Notable Quotes

• "[This] is organized resistance infrastructure...You're in the realm of command and control behavior. That's not rhetoric. That's structure." – Damon (04:40)
• "Paid protesters are essentially mercenaries...this advances the cause of destabilizing a nation." – Paul Nolan (10:32)
• "When everything is fascism, nothing is." – Damon (08:50)
• "We have a problem...that too many of these leftist wackos think they're on the right side of history by subverting our nation..." – Paul Nolan (12:15)
• "This is domestic terrorism and it's operating as a low intensity insurgency." – Steve Bannon (75:03)
• "People are so hungry for truth and for people to be bold. They gravitate to people who are bold." – Natasha Owens (55:43)

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• Minnesota Crisis Monologue: 03:15–10:32
• Panel on Paid Protesters/Color Revolutions: 10:32–12:51
• NFL & Sports Recap: 14:13–20:57
• UFC 324 Fallout: 19:04–20:57
• Personal Life Update (Damon): 20:57–25:35
• Senate Funding Debate: 25:35–28:13
• MN Law, Firearms, & Protest Debate: 28:17–37:44
• ICE Operations, Trump’s Response: 38:14–47:46
• Natasha Owens Interview: 50:29–61:05
• Exposure of Far-Left Networks, Bannon/DC Drano: 67:57–77:48

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Tone & Style

The episode features the hosts' trademark energetic, conversational banter, interspersed with sober, analytical commentary. The language is direct—occasionally incendiary, often humorous and satirical—and reflects Real America's Voice's combative, anti-mainstream tone.

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For New Listeners

This episode delivers an unvarnished, deeply skeptical look at government and activist structures behind current civil unrest in Minnesota. The hosts do not shy away from calling out both left and right political failures, and place a high value on candid journalism, civic engagement, and “speaking uncomfortable truths.” The special artist interview showcases how culture and politics are colliding in real time, underscoring the growing importance of alternative media channels.

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Summary prepared to highlight major topics, insightful moments, and memorable exchanges for those seeking a comprehensive recap of the program.

Transcript

[A]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. If your TV sounds funny in the evening, you're watching live from Studio 6B on Real America's Voice. It is live from Studio 6P, Real America's Voice on a Monday night, January 26th, 8:00pm on the East Coast. Glad you're in, everybody. Lots to do on a busy Monday. Hope you had a great weekend. Slickster's here. Slick Rick's gonna do some sports. Slickster, how are you? I'm doing good, Big D. Big game is all set.

[B]

Yes, it is all set. Ready to go to Levi's Stadium in San Francis.

[A]

Right? We'll talk about that. We'll talk about what else is coming up in sports. We'll talk about this past weekend in sports. There was a lot to talk about. I missed the odds makers on Friday, so I don't even know who picked what. So that'll be a surprise to me. We'll go over that, I'm sure, in the sports recap. Rick Delgado's here. He's got main headlines coming up. Mr. Delgado, how are you?

[C]

I am good, Damon. I survived Snowmageddon, as you can tell.

[A]

Yeah, we all did.

[C]

I. I even had pictures. I. I showed pictures of my. My shoveling prowess, making sure I could get out of. Out of the driveway.

[A]

Your. Your what?

[C]

My shoveling prowess.

[D]

Prowess? Yeah.

[C]

Prowess. You mean, but you're used to shoveling.

[D]

You know what?

[A]

Anyway, yeah, you're used to shoveling it heavy, so freedom I'm sure you had.

[C]

I have all.

[A]

That's a good one.

[C]

I have prowess. Prowess.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

Pronouns. Whatever. I shovel.

[A]

Yeah, There you go. You sure do all right. You sure do so. All right. Very good. We'll have main headlines with Delgado.

[C]

You're used to shuffling those main headlines.

[A]

Oh, yeah. Paul Nolan. Sierra. How are you?

[D]

I'm good.

[A]

How was your. Did you. You survived snow?

[D]

I don't know if I did. This could be just a dead man walking.

[A]

Oh, yeah, you'll find out tomorrow.

[B]

Man died shoveling.

[D]

Driveway man. I. I went on like this. I helped one neighbor, then I helped another. My next neighbor, Ray, who's like the ultimate Boy Scout Marine E9. He was an emergency service cop, and he's always doing the right thing. And he lured me in to help everyone.

[A]

Oh, no.

[D]

And now we ended up going from, like, doing three or four houses. We got 10. 10 wow. Houses.

[C]

Were you walking up to the door saying, no, no, no.

[D]

$5?

[C]

Yeah. You want me to.

[A]

You want me to.

[B]

You want me to show?

[D]

So I lent last. I got I did my. And then I lent my next door neighbor Ronnie on the other side, my snowblower. He gave it back to me this morning with a busted auger. So I take the thing, put it in the truck, get to the rental properties, what we have. And what did I. What? No, they don't work. There I am humping around this thing. I'm like, what the heck's going on here? So I ended up shoveling for five more hours.

[A]

Oh. Oh, man.

[B]

That was a good time, man.

[A]

Sounds like fun.

[D]

And I'm still fat.

[A]

I'm sure you. I'm sure you worked off some calories today.

[B]

Hot chocolate with marshmallows in it. He's done very good.

[A]

All right, so we'll get to all the news, we'll get to all the headlines, we'll get to sports. Aaron and Fran, of course, here holding it down. But let's start tonight with tonight's first word. Well, what's happening in Minnesota is not protests. Let's slow this down and look what at what's right in front of us. Not through slogans, not through hashtags, not through the emotional fog machine, but through plain old common sense. We keep being told, what's happening in Minnesota is protests. Just people exercising their First Amendment rights. Just passion, just activism. No, those words don't even fit anymore. Protest is messy. Protest is loud. Protest is emotional, sometimes chaotic, sometimes even misguided, but it's always spontaneous. It's human. It's citizens showing up with signs, voices, and opinions. What we're seeing now is something completely different. This is organized resistance infrastructure. This is coordination. This is planning. This is networks, roles, communications, discipline, and people who know exactly what they are doing and why they are doing it. When you have groups operating in structured zones, when you have people assigned specific jobs, when you have things like observers, communicators, logistics, support, when information about law enforcement movement is being collected, shared, and acted on in real time, you're no longer in the realm of something of like, march and chant. You're in the realm of command and control behavior. That's not rhetoric. That's structure. This is people building parallel information and rapid response networks designed specifically to interfere with federal law enforcement operations. Now, we're at this point because the state of Minnesota, in the city of Minneapolis specifically, have made a political decision, not a legal one, a political one, to shield people who are in this country illegally, even though the American people have made it crystal clear they want immigration law enforced. That's the starting point. Everything else flows from there. And now we have dead Americans. Tragic. Completely tragic. But those deaths are even more tragic because the governor and the mayor have been out there pouring accelerant on this situation, whipping activists into a frenzy, encouraging resistance, signaling that federal law enforcement is the enemy. Instead of acknowledging a simple constitutional reality. Federal law is the law of the land. If state leaders had cooperated instead of obstructed, if they had worked with federal government instead of posturing for the activist base, we wouldn't have Border patrol agents operating in Minnesota neighborhoods in the first place, and we very likely wouldn't be talking about these deaths. You can't sabotage enforcement, stir a public outrage, and then act shocked when tensions rise and the situations turn dangerous. That's not leadership. That's recklessness with other people's lives. And let's make something very plain. The federal government cannot and should not stop enforcing the law because a mob, loud, organized, and politically useful demands it. That's not how a constitutional republic works. Policy disagreements get settled at the ballot box and in Congress, not by street pressure campaigns designed to make enforcement impossible. We all remember the American people voted in November of 2024 for a course correction. They voted to move away from open borders, away from mass illegal migration, away from the idea that immigration law is optional depending on your zip code and or your politics. Elections have consequences, laws have meaning. And enforcement does not become illegitimate just because activ and sympathetic politicians don't like it. That's the reality nobody in power in Minnesota seems to want to say out loud, but it happens to be the truth. You can argue about immigration policy. You can hate ice, you can vote for people who promise to change the law. That's politics. That's America. But when citizens begin organizing in ways designed to track, obstruct, and pressure law enforcement as a system, while local political leadership signals sympathy, tolerance, or even encouragement, we're moving into territory that history tells us is very hard to walk back from, because these kinds of structures just don't dissolve on their own. Once they're built, they harden, they learn, they adapt. They stay just below the line most of the time, then surge when they think the narrative advantage is on their side. They don't present one leader you can debate or vote out. They operate as networks. And all the while, the public is told nothing to see here, just activism. But we also have to say the part that makes people uncomfortable. When politicians and influencers repeatedly tell the public that your federal officers are the moral equivalent of a secret police, when they urge people to physically interfere, when they frame enforcement of democratically enacted law as illegitimate by definition. Some people are going to act on that. And when civilians start inserting themselves into volatile law enforcement situations, the risk curve goes vertical. That's not ideology, that's physics. The Constitution is Not optional. Article 6, the Supremacy Clause is very clear. Federal law is the supreme law of the land. States can argue, they can sue, they can lobby Congress, but they don't get to nullify federal authority by policy sabotage while winking at street level interference. You don't have to like the policy, but you don't get to pretend enforcement itself is tyranny simply because your side lost that election. And that brings me to the information war. Words matter. When everything is fascism, nothing is when every officer is Gestapo. You're not cooling the temperature, you're pouring gasoline on it. You're telling emotionally charged people that the extraordinary resistance is morally required. Then we act shocked when ordinary people step into extraordinary danger. Here's the bottom line. A republic cannot function if law enforcement becomes just another faction to be counter mobilized in the street. That's not civil disobedience as a moral statement. That's systemic confrontation. We can debate immigration numbers, we can debate priorities, we can debate resources. That's healthy. But we better be honest about what we're looking at. Because if we keep calling organized, coordinated law enforcement, targeted networks, protests, we're lying to ourselves. And self deception is how societies drift into situations they're never meant to create. This is about wanting escalation. It's about recognizing reality before reality forces the lesson that the hard way. So the question isn't partizan, it's civic. Do we want policy fights decided at the ballot box and in the legislatures? Or do we want competing systems of power forming on the street? That's the choice. And pretending this is still just protest doesn't make that choice go away. And that's tonight's first word. Paulie Nolan, I'll give you first crack.

[D]

Well, you know what, I've been ranting about this and following this closely. Color revolutions and the, you know, the history of them. They've been going on for over 170 years. They were formed in England almost 100, I believe, 172 years ago. It's a tried and true method to destroy and destabilize nations and change internal, you know, regimes or presidencies or power structures. And what we're watching here are these paid. These paid protesters, if you will, are really essentially mercenaries in my mind. If you're paid to create havoc in the streets, that's the equivalent of a mercenary. And this is a mercenary who is.

[C]

Now.

[D]

Protecting the government that had a money laundering system with foreign nationals who planted a flag in our soil. When you plant the flag in the nation, so it means you conquered it. And now the same politicians in Minnesota who have done nothing but rob your tax money are now aided and abetted. And not just that, the morons who follow the paid protesters. And then the even worse ones, like the guy who's so stupid to bring his weapon to the protest, knowing he might get into it. Now, by the way, he should be allowed to take his weapon to a protest. But he also should have known to step back. He should have known he was in a perfect spot for escalation. He went about this knowing damn well that he was going to create a problem. And these people in these color revolutions are happy to martyr themselves. It advances the cause of destabilizing a nation. This is what happens in a color revolution. I am been watching this happen now on and off since really the Summer of Love, if you will. But before that, these things were going on all the way back to Occupy Wall Street. We have a problem in this country that too many of these leftist wackos think that they're on the right side of history by subverting our nation internally in the name of anti authoritarianism when they're really basically supporting the donor class and the global elitists.

[A]

Very well said. Well, let's take the break. I'll get Delgado's response. Slick Rick as well. We did some sports in and I'll tell you where I was last two days. Live for Studio 6P. 12 minutes past the hour. Coming up.

[D]

Sam.

[A]

All right, 17 past the hour. Live from Studio 6P on a Monday. Hope you had a great weekend, everybody. January 26th. Let's get right to sports. Sports brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6P is the promo code to use. I wasn't here Friday or Thursday, so I don't know what you guys did in the Odds Makers. I didn't get a chance to see the show either. So this will be all news to me. Slickster. What's going on?

[B]

All right, Big D. Well, we had a great championship Sunday. I don't know if anybody caught the games. I'm sure just about everybody caught the game. Especially with the weather. What the heck else could you do, right? But it was a really fantastic weekend for championship games. Both games very close and little weather element going on in game one. Paul Nolan was on the Broncos with the points. Slick Rick on the Broncos with the points. Paul, you had what you had. You had the over on that game too, right? Did you have the over the Broncos had? Broncos. You had under.

[D]

Yeah. So I was 4 0. You don't, you can't go over and lose. And then you had the under when that would win. And then I had the over in the other game, Seattle.

[C]

All right.

[D]

And I said I'd love that on.

[B]

Thanks for that clarification.

[D]

4 0, you're fixing the records over.

[C]

There, Aaron, because we don't do over.

[A]

Unders in this house.

[D]

Yes, we do.

[A]

We will only for the Super Bowl.

[B]

For the super bowl, like I said, we're going to be picking the color of Bad Bunny's dress, the two cockroaches going up the the aisle there. We're going to have that. What kind of, what's the most popular beer? We're going to have about 15 different items going on for the Super Bowl. Big day, but Patriots punch ticket to 12th Super bowl with gritty 10 to 7 win over Broncos in snowy Denver this is AP Report Denver. Drake May handle the sloppy snowy conditions better than the home team and he scored New England's only touchdown on a six yard keeper, propelling the Patriots to their 12th Super bowl with a 107 win over the Denver Broncos in the AFC Championship game. May threw for just 86 yards, but ran for 65 and iced the win with a seven yard keeper on a third and five in the waning minutes to send the Patriots 173 on the season to the Super bowl in Mike Vrabel's first year as coach. And he called his own number on that last call there for that first down to literally ice the game. I know it was a popular word this weekend. Well, he indeed iced the game with that beautiful run there. And so they're going on Big D. New England Patriots Christian Gonzalez intercepted Jared Stidham starting in place of an injured bo nix with 2:11 remaining for New England. Second takeaway. The first set up the Patriots with a short field goal and led to May's touchdown scamper that led it at 7. Leading at the halftime. Stidham came out like a rock star right three and out on the first drive. His second drive threw a nice bomb down the field and you know, they scored a couple like a play later on a beautiful slant to the corner. So it was a good game but unfortunately the season is over and well, Sean Payton obviously he didn't take it too well and then let's get to the second game. Another great game and that was the Rams game against Seattle in Seattle again for the championship of the NFC Conference. Rams were looking good. They wouldn't go away. Paul and I were on the. We were on the Seahawks, Paul, right? We were on the Seahawks. Laying. Laying the what? We lay. We laid two and a half points and we were able to. Obviously able to cover that, which was great. I'm trying to get this to pop up and it's not popping up, but I'll just go through this, through the game. Anyway, great game. So let's see. We had the. Seattle, was it Sam Donald. Sam Donald had a phenomenal game, right? The old jet pick. I had 300 and some odd yard throwing, right? Really just fantastic. I lost my. My update's not coming up for some reason on my thing.

[D]

Do you.

[B]

Do you know what his 3127 was the final. What's that?

[D]

Do you know who his grandpa's name is? Sam Donald's grandpa's name was Dick Hammer and he was the original Marlboro Man. Did you know that?

[B]

I did not know that. Pretty cool stuff. Well, Donald did a great job.

[C]

Thank you, Paul. Paul got his ADD medicine today and he's doing great.

[D]

So we are.

[B]

We are on to onto the super bowl now. Big D right now, the opening line is Seattle favored by 4 1/2 over New England. That line may move a little bit depending on what kind of money comes in, but it is four and a half points there. You can see the. The catch by Puka Nakua, who's an absolutely phenomenal receiver. He tried to get out of bounds there for a Hail Mary, but he. They ruled him down. That was a good call. There was some kind. There was a missed. There was a really bad missed penalty that was on the Rams. So that kind of. That kind of hurt that. Then there with that. That particular play. But that was. DeMarcus Lawrence had a face mask, actually, and I thought they should have called him.

[A]

Maybe what hurt them is their defense couldn't stop me and Paul. If I was throwing to Paul and he was catching for touchdowns. Their defense was abysmal.

[D]

In fairness, Damon as a cannon, I got hands like gold off.

[A]

I mean, that probably hurt him the most.

[B]

How about Seattle's corner almost blowing the trip to the Super Bowl? Getting a. Getting flagged for a taunting call. I mean, are you kidding me? I mean, it was so bad that a rookie had to tell him to sit down on the sideline. He was so annoyed. That was just absolutely. You don't do that. It's just poor sports. I mean to go to the sideline and be screaming so dumb and then.

[C]

Be victimized on the next play.

[B]

Yeah, right. They went right after. I mean that, that would. He dropped a dime there and that was a phenomenal catch. And just one more big D. It was a big UFC 324 over the weekend Gaethje wins interim title in a slugfest with Pimblett and this is Brett Okamoto of ESPN Las Vegas. Justin Gaethje was already considered one of the most entertaining fighters of all time, but that legend grew a little more on Sunday night. Nicknamed the highlight of Gaethje, 27.5 won the UFC's interim lightweight championship for the second time at UFC 324 inside T Mobile arena, defeating Paddy Pimblett now 23, 4 by unanimous decision in an action packed main event. Gaethje knocked Pimblett down multiple times in multiple rounds en route to official Judges score of 49. 46. 49, 46 and 48. 47. UFC that's a pretty dominating decision obviously, but Gaethje proved it. People asking me in the chat, I like Gaethje as well. I thought Pimblett was a good fighter, but I had a feeling Gaethje was gonna pull that one. But that was up there.

[A]

Well, if you had told me Patty Pimblett was going to go through a whole training camp and then try to stand with Justin Gaethje for five rounds and never try to take him down, I would have bet my life savings on. On, on Gaethje. I have no idea what Patty Pimblett was doing. No idea.

[D]

He just wanted to go toe to toe.

[A]

I have no idea who came up with that game plan. I mean that's. It's as bad as I've seen.

[B]

That was a tough one.

[D]

It really looked like he couldn't get near him. The way Gaethje was attacking, thinking this.

[A]

Is what you're gonna do against me.

[D]

Gaethje was going for the kill. Every but listen, that's what makes Gaethje great. And two guys have for each other was fantastic. And gate look, Gaethje is going to go down in history as one of the all time greats. But Pimblett has the X factor. He is so entertaining. He has the potential to be the next.

[B]

Get that Conor McGregor, right?

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Pimblett actually said he wanted to leave with that belt so bad. But losing it to the Highlight, that's one person he don't mind. So he showed props at the end. Like you said, Paul, great Deal of respect. And that's a wrap in sports. Big D, back to you.

[A]

All right, slick. Very good. So I'm just going to make this quick because I don't like talking about personal stuff on the show, but I do feel like I should bring it up because it aff me on the show, and I think the audience, you deserve to know. So I'm just gonna give you the. Just a quick version of what's been going on the last four or five months of my life. So back in, I guess it was September, my dad woke up one morning, didn't feel that great, went to the local medical place, and they found out he was an afib and they treated it. He went on, he underwent a cardiovert, and they shocked his heart back into a nice rhythm and put him on eliquis and sent him on his way. And he hasn't had any problems really with it since then. But. But in the. In all of the tests they ran during that, they discovered that he had a quite rare aortic aneurysm. And there's a couple different types of aortic aneurysms you can have. And there's a very rare one that he ended up having, which is like a bubble on a tire, which is very unstable, and your chances of having something happen are. Are fairly high. So we undertook the search to find some place, some. And he talked to different people and up in where he lives, and some people said, no, you don't have to worry. Some people said, oh, you should talk to a surgeon. Some people said, no, you don't have to worry. The next person said. So I said, finally, dad, let's just go. Let's. Let's get somebody who knows what they're talking about and let's go see what they say. So we ended up at Cornell, weill Cornell in New York City because we have just wonderful places around here that were afforded to be able to. To go to. And we went to weill Cornell and met with Dr. Leonard Girardi, who is really the foremost person other than maybe in the Cleveland Clinic, which they have some great people there too, in the. In the heart category, but he's about as good as you can get in the world. And he told my dad, it's something that you got to take care of. And so Thursday, after waiting for about four months, Thursday morning, my dad underwent open heart surgery to fix the aneurysm, put in a new valve, and try to hopefully take care of his afib. So it was a pretty serious surgery. Last Thursday.

[B]

Long surgery, right? Many hours.

[A]

Yeah, very long, very intricate. Dr. Leonard Girardi is man, I don't know. It's hard for me to put into words this guy and the skill level and the team there. I know we have to hit the brakes. So maybe I'll just finish this quickly when we get back. But that's a little bit of what's been going on and it will affect me a little bit going forward on the show too. So live from Studio 6B. We're, we're back right after this.

[D]

Sam.

[A]

All right, 30 minutes past the hour. Live from Studio 6B. So before we went to commercial, I was just telling you about my, what's been going on in my life. And so last Thursday morning, after about three and a half months of working towards this day, my dad had pretty extensive surgery and pretty intricate surgery done by Dr. Leonard Girardi at Weill Cornell and took care of the aneurysm, gave him a new, a new valve and actually did a single bypass that he needed as well and tried to deal with some parts of the afib. So a long surgery, about seven hours, but came through. Is in the icu. We'll be in the ICU for a while, for probably a couple more. Well, we'll see. Dealing with some issues that are somewhat common right now after doing something like this. So it's, it's going to be a road to recovery. It will affect me at some points here on the show. Speaking of, and it'll be tomorrow will be the first day again as I'll get back in there. Couldn't get there today obviously with the weather. So I'm here. But tomorrow I will try to get there. So but the guys will obviously hold it down. Aaron and friend as well. So and I'm thankful to them for being able to do that and I'm thankful to you, the audience for all of the prayers and wishes I see in the chat. So thank you very much. So that's, that's a little bit of what's going on with me. Let's get back to the news. Paul Nolan will kick us off. Mr. Nolan, what do you got?

[D]

Well, thuned steamrolls Dems DHS revolver as Fetterman defects and Schumer is under pressure in Washington. Senate funding and the fight is escalating. Senate Majority Leader John Thune is pushing forward a multi agency funding package that includes the Department of Homeland Security despite strong Democratic opposition. Democrats want DHS funding removed. Said he concerned over recent enforcement actions. But Republicans say separating it risks a government shutdown. Adding pressure to the Democratic leadership is sentiment. Senator John Fetterman, he broke ranks signaling he will not support blocking the bill, arguing the government must remain open. With funding deadline looming, both parties are locked in a high stakes standoff that could determine whether a shutdown is avoided or not.

[B]

What do you think?

[D]

Do you think shutdown will ever happen or imminent? Or do you think we just, we just keep kicking the can down the road?

[A]

Well, we know the Republicans are more afraid of the shutdown than they are of actually all the things that come with the spending that we're doing. And they seem to be more Republicans than ever seem to be on board with extending Obamacare subsidies, which we thought back in, what was it, September or October when this happened, that we thought that would be the new, the new thing towards the end of this month. But here we are on the 26th, so we'll say, I don't know. You know, the problem is you have too many Republicans who are not that much different than the Democrats. So when you get votes, most of the bills the Republicans have been putting up get more Democrat support than they get Republican support. More votes.

[C]

We saw that a couple weeks ago.

[A]

Hard to think you're going to have any problems when you, when that's the case. It's just, unfortunately, it's not really what we voted for. We're not getting the legislation we voted for. Delgado, what do you think?

[C]

I'm with you on this. It's, you know, like, like you said, these Republicans, they talk tough and then when, when it comes time to vote, they, they turn into Democrats, which is what they were probably the whole time, unfortunately. But, but the good thing is they can separate it. Why? Well, because DHS is already, and, and the ICE enforcement has already been funded for the next three years. These dumb Democrats think that, oh, we're going to have it pulled out.

[D]

Out.

[C]

It was, it was already, it was already approved in a previous bill. So you can't really go back and pull that out. So that's like, that's like just, that's one of those talking points they're trying to throw in there. Like, oh, we're going to shut it down for ice. Yeah, that was already approved and you guys already signed on for it.

[B]

Three years.

[D]

So.

[C]

Yeah, you can't, you can't really, you can't really go back on that one.

[E]

Yeah, yeah.

[D]

I mean, we didn't get your first, your opinion on the first word, which, by the way, was fantastic. I hope one of those first words go Viral. Because that was. I don't. I don't think you could have nailed it better, because the truth of the matter is we're really all watching paid agitation to really take down and foment division in this nation, you know, and once you're paid, I think you lose some of your credibility. If it's organic, Delgado.

[C]

Yeah. If it's. If it's a protest, then you show up and you protest. You're allowed to voice your opposition. Go for it. We stand for it. That's what we're here for. That's great. You show up to disrupt lawful federal agents. Federal agents and law enforcement, and you decide I'm gonna pack heat because I'm a tough guy. Guess what? All bets are off at that point because nobody knows what you're going to do. Why would you even show up with a gun unless you had an idea of, I just might use this and.

[B]

A couple of rounds.

[A]

You know what, Paul? You know, I'm not. I'm not sure I love that argument. Not. Not you, Delgado, but I've seen other people making this argument. And, And I think if you're a supporter of the Second Amendment, which I think we all are.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

He has a right.

[C]

No, I understand that.

[A]

And he has a right to carry magazines.

[C]

I understand.

[A]

Right.

[C]

And. And I'm not. That's not the problem. The problem is he's walking into a situation he was not invited to. He's not. He's not legally permitted to disrupt a legal, you know, investigation by federal agents at the time. He puts himself in that position. And it just wasn't when the, when the video started. That started way before that. This was planned out. He didn't just wake up and go, oh, before I run out, let me make sure I pack my twenty two hundred dollars gun. Right.

[D]

With extra mags.

[C]

This. This was all coordinated. This was all planned out. I'm not going to buy any of this. I'm just. I'm just an ICU nurse. You don't know. You're not. You're a paid agitator at that point. You're looking for trouble. You don't. And if he was really there to help the lady, why didn't he put his phone down and say, lady, let me help you with both hands. I'll get you to the sidewalk. Let's get you out of here.

[D]

Your point?

[C]

Right.

[D]

There are some states you could walk into a grocery store with your rifle on your shoulder, but you don't do it. And you know why you don't do it, cuz all you're gonna do is invite trouble, you're gonna invite police, you're gonna invite dirty looks. All you're gonna do is create a mayhem for yourself. And it's completely unnecessary. This guy did exactly what was unnecessary, but maybe it wasn't unnecessary to the greater cause, in my opinion.

[C]

Well, it was unnecessary for him to end up the way he did, but he put himself in that position. He is the cause for that to happen. If he doesn't put himself there, it never happens. If he doesn't bring a loaded firearm, it never happens. If he says, you know what, the police are coming towards me, I better put my hands up and alert them like he was supposed to by law in Minnesota, saying, I have a concealed weapon. He also needed to have his id. I've seen this brought out by a few different attorneys saying in Minnesota you have to have your ID and you have to make it known that you're carrying a concealed weapon if you're approached by law enforcement. He did none of those things.

[B]

He didn't have a.

[C]

What happened? He got into a tussle with him because he thought he was a tough guy.

[A]

Why is the White House seemingly buckling on this Bovino guy? Pulled him out of there.

[C]

I think it's just, you know what, pull him and send, send in your big dog. Let's face it. Tom Holman is the guy, right? He's, he's the one who's going to. I think if they have a problem with Holman, then, then we, well, we already know what the deal is in Minnesota and that's being exposed. But I think with Holman, I think a lot of people like, well, you know Holman, he's a serious guy. He, he, he's going to get there. And he's a great messenger. He tells it like it is.

[A]

Someone just texted me. He had no permit, no id, so technically he's carrying illegally. I also think that's a, that's a weak argument because I don't think that factors in at all whatsoever to the agents, the way they acted, they wouldn't have known that till afterwards. So the fact that he didn't. And, and honestly, what would they issue a $25 fine in the end once they found out? Like, I, I don't see how that factors in. I saw Joey, Joey Jones on Fox make this argument as well. And I, I don't, I don't really get it. I don't get how that factors into the office because he decision at the second that he had to determine he wasn't. Well, I wonder if they got.

[C]

No, because he has a responsibility. I understand the law that he has to. He has to say, I am carrying a loaded firearm. He has to acknowledge that he can't keep that hidden.

[D]

Didn't.

[C]

The moment he doesn't acknowledge it and he's confronted by law enforcement, he loses any right. He had to actually carry and conceal, according to Minnesota law. And I saw Joey Jones explain that pretty well as well.

[A]

Yeah, I. I'm not. I'm not crazy about that argument that. That, that factors in whatsoever because at the time, at the time of this. On going down, I don't know how any law. That would never have been a question or never been on the mind of anybody at the time.

[C]

No, because they didn't know he was carrying. David, if he acknowledged, hey, I'm carrying a weapon, that whole thing changes.

[B]

Till they tussled.

[C]

Right.

[B]

They didn't realize it.

[A]

Yeah. They wouldn't have known till much later.

[C]

Right. I'm saying he loses any. Now, anytime they say, well, you know, he had a right to carry. He lost that right when he didn't acknowledge he had the gun.

[A]

Right. But what all I'm saying is it doesn't factor into the officer's perceptions or their reactions. It does, which is what everybody's focused.

[C]

Because their perceptions, the reactions are one of this guy's carrying a weapon. Look out. Instead of, we know this guy has a weapon, we're asking him to take it out and. And, you know, put it down. You know what I mean?

[A]

Is that what they did, though?

[C]

No, because he never. It was his responsibility. It was incumbent on him to acknowledge, say, look, I have a gun on me. He never did that. So they're operating under the fact that they don't think he has a gun until they throw him down. And all of a sudden they see, oh, geez, this guy's loaded. Back off. Gun.

[B]

Didn't they secure the gun? Did they get the gun out?

[C]

I don't know.

[B]

I thought they got the gun out. I thought they got. Right after the tussle and everything. I thought they had got.

[D]

Went in, got the gun. And there's actually video that shows that he might have actually discharged it on one of the videos accidentally as he was running away.

[B]

That could cause. But a problem.

[D]

At the end of the day, it is a justified kill. And two things can be true at the same time. You know, it's still an unfortunate situation. It's still a tragedy. It's a tragedy. Completely blunt. If this was completely. Tides turned, and this was Obama in president, you know, in the office, and everything was completely opposite. You know, we might be looking at it a little bit differently, but from trying to be as objective as possible. The kill is justified. There was reasonable, you know, threat assessed. And the hostility of the. Of the moment leaves these cops extremely vulnerable.

[C]

I mean, and not only that, this is.

[D]

This is not an easy situation. They are so cut and dry.

[C]

And I've seen this mentioned a lot, too. They're not trained for this. That is the job of local law enforcement. And since the Minnesota and Minneapolis government is deciding not to let the locals do their job, they're putting these agents in harm's way by having to do stuff they're not used to dealing with, with the public and crowds.

[B]

Those stupid whistles going off, too.

[D]

Yeah, mayhem, anarchy.

[C]

But it's by design.

[A]

Here's the take on this of Amy Swearer, who says that she actually saw Joey Jones on Fox, and she said, people need to stop invoking the lack of ID like it matters. It doesn't. It's a factor that has zero relevance in the equation. None of the agents who shot pretty knew he was without his license until later. It didn't factor. They're into their. To their reaction. It almost certainly had no role in Preddy's actions. And it doesn't impact any legal analysis of the use of force. If he had his license, it would have altered the chain of events leading to his death. And if the shooting was justified, it was justified irrespective of whether Preddy had his license. Similarly, if it was unjustified, it was unjustified regardless of his lack of id. It only and exclusively matters in the sense that had things gone differently, local officials could have theoretically handed down a fine. But that's not actually the conversation anyone is having right now.

[C]

Well, local officials, if they were actually doing their jobs on the scene, they weren't. We know that. Because they're on orders not to assist, ice, not to get involved.

[D]

Exactly.

[C]

So you know that whole argument of, oh, well, local officials would have did this. No, they wouldn't have, because they weren't there. They're not allowed to be.

[D]

Someone in the chat said Darwin Award. Sean Stanton. Guy was an idiot.

[A]

All right, lots more on this. We'll get into headlines with Delgado. He's got a lot on Minnesota. We'll do all of that when we get back, right after this.

[D]

Sam.

[A]

Live from Studio 6P. Let's do some headlines. Get into them. Rick. Delgado's got him. What's going on. Delgado.

[C]

All right, Damon. Well, jumping off of what we were just talking about, what's been going down in Minnesota. President Trump is now sending border czar Tom Holman to Minnesota to review the ICE operations and take control of the situation there during the ongoing escalation of what is happening in the state of Minnesota. According to the president, he truth doubt I am sending Tom Holman to Minnesota tonight. He has not been involved in that area, but knows and likes many people there. Tom is tough but fair. Will report directly to me separately, a major investigation is going on with respect to the massive $20 billion plus welfare fraud that has taken place in the state of Minnesota and is least partially responsible for the violent organized protest you see going on in the streets. He added Caroline Levitt, Levitt was also speaking from the press room today. Damon, about this here is actually, you know what, before we go to Caroline Levitt, Tim Waltz also had a conversation with the president today about working together. Seems like all of a sudden Tim Waltz is making phone calls to the president to say maybe we need to change our tactic here and work together. Here's cut number five. Here's CNN covering this. Tim Waltz doing some damage, damage control, as some say he's caving to working with President Trump. Cut number five, check this out.

[A]

Just got a statement from the office of Minnesota Governor Tim Walz about his.

[E]

Conversation with President Trump that we reported on earlier. The governor's office called it productive, adding, quote, the president agreed that he would talk to the Department of Homeland Security about ensuring the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension is able to conduct an independent.

[A]

Investigation, as would ordinarily be the case. The president also agreed to look into.

[E]

Reducing the number of federal agents in Minnesota and working with the state in a more coordinated fashion on immigration enforcement regarding violent criminals. Now President Trump is sending a new direct report to Minneapolis veteran ICE official Tom Holman.

[A]

It's unclear how he will work with.

[E]

Leaders on the ground like the chief.

[A]

And the chief at large of Border Patrol, Gregory Bevino.

[E]

I spoke at length.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

So there you have it from cnn. You know, again, trying to do a little damage control for the governor of Minnesota. But here is cut six. Here's press Secretary Caroline Levitt with her remarks regarding Governor Waltz and Mayor Jacob Fry in the state of Minnesota and the city of Minneapolis. Cut number six, check this out.

[B]

It was great.

[E]

Today, Governor Waltz and Mayor Fry have shamefully blocked local and state police from cooperating with ice, actively inhibiting efforts to arrest violent criminals. They have also used their platforms to encourage Left wing agitators to stalk, record, confront and obstruct federal officers who were just trying to lock, lawfully perform their duties, which has created dangerous situations threatening both these officers and the general public and Minnesotans alike. This is precisely what unfolded in Minneapolis on Saturday morning. Obstructing federal law enforcement and inciting violence against officers is wrong and illegal. This used to be a universally accepted position in the United States. Amid the hysteria, we must remember how we got here to this moment today and what this Democrat opposition is about.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

And in addition, the President says, I am hereby calling on the United States Congress to immediately pass legislation to end sanctuary cities, which is the root cause of all these problems. You want one more from Press Secretary Caroline Levitt? Here she goes, outlining what the President is demanding from Minnesota and the governor. Cut seven. Check this out.

[E]

In Minnesota, number one, Governor Waltz, Mayor Fry and all Democrat leaders should turn over all criminal illegal aliens currently incarcerated in their prisons and jails to federal authorities, along with any illegal aliens with active warrants or known criminal histories for immediate deportation. Number two, state and local law enforcement enforcement must agree to turn over all illegal aliens who are arrested by local police. And then thirdly, local police must assist federal law enforcement in apprehending and detaining illegal aliens who are wanted for crimes, especially violent crimes. If Governor Walsh and Mayor Fry implement these common sense cooperative measures that I will add, have already been implemented in nearly every single other state across the country. Customs and Border Patrol will not be needed to support ICE on the ground in Minnesota. ICE and local law enforcement can peacefully work together as they are effectively doing in so many other states and jurisdictions. Additionally, President Trump is calling on the United States Congress to immediately pass legislation ending sanctuary cities once and for all.

[C]

Yeah. So there you have it from Press Secretary Caroline Levitt. But he's got demands.

[A]

Having some things happen today that are. I mean, I can only go by what our own Steve Bannon said on this network, but I also saw some social media posts. Maybe they're not true, because I wasn't really totally delved into the news, obviously the last couple days, but in some ways, has the White House kind of changed their stance after this conversation with Waltz? Like, haven't they now committed to only going after criminals into deportations in Minnesota and not just regular, just people who are here legally today? Did they agree to that?

[C]

No, that's been, that has been the. See, I think, I think you're reading, you're hearing from the fake news saying, always changing the tune. That's always been their approach. They're going after the bad ones, the ones that, that have committed crimes that they know of, that they have warrants for. If they scoop up the other ones that just happen to be with them riding in the car or being in the same house. Guess what? What you're going to. And that's always been, that's always been the approach and that hasn't changed.

[A]

All right, here's Steve Bannon today on this network and you see what you guys make of this.

[B]

All right, the 26th of January, your valor 2026. Don't think you can call this anything but the White House blinking, right that.

[D]

Walls had this, you know, walls called up and slob glazed President Trump, slobbered all over him.

[B]

But for what we're hearing now that Bavino, who I think Bonvino has done.

[D]

An amazing job in a tough situation, just put in perspective the Republican congressman.

[B]

Sat there and allowed this to happen after year after year after year. What'd they do? They called mayorkas up a couple times.

[D]

And sent some strongly worded letters. They did nothing.

[A]

They did nothing.

[D]

12 to 15 to 20 million illegal.

[B]

Alien invaders didn't get here unless the.

[D]

Democratic Party drove it and the elites.

[B]

In our country drove it because it benefited them economically.

[D]

And also the Marxists wanted to shred American society. But the, the Republican Party went along with it.

[B]

What? Remember, Greg Abbott is criticizing, criticizing border patrol right now, criticizing Bavino.

[D]

He never did anything.

[B]

He never put, he put, put the barbed wire down there and that wouldn't.

[D]

Even tie it together as the governor of the state. He didn't stop an invasion at all.

[B]

That's why they're arguing in this primary right now. The attorney general's race says they're really.

[D]

Going to do something this time. It's not going to be like last time.

[B]

What was done? The House did nothing. They did nothing.

[D]

So naturally they want to get, they want to get these people out there. They don't want to deport anybody.

[B]

Maybe they want to do the worst of the worst, which is a code word means they're going to get the rapists, the murderers and that's it.

[A]

Then they're going to leave. Yeah. So, I mean, what do you think of that? He starts that by saying this is the White House Blink.

[D]

Blinking.

[A]

You think the White House is blinking?

[C]

No, not at all. I mean, you could say, what do you want about, you know, oh, he slobbered, you know, praise on waltz. He does that to everybody.

[A]

No waltz. No, he's saying the opposite. Waltz did it to him. And that's why the White House is blinking.

[D]

Yeah, but Trump, Trump also did say it went well and he had some positive things to say. But it is a little bit of a blink. But if it's a matter of diplomacy, when you're losing the war of optics, all that matters is winning the war of optics for now because they could still go forward with their agenda and get as many out as possible. He's got three years to it. You know, want to cool things down a little bit, make this concession, get the worst of the worst out, but still get, you know, just everywhere else.

[C]

You say worse of the worst. That's always been what I always hear. We're going after that. And that's a message from Tom Holman. Worse of the worst. And if we get somebody else who's.

[D]

This is the lowest costume should be here.

[C]

They're going to. So, I mean, I don't see, I don't really see this as a change of policy at all. All you're doing is changing the messenger. And the messenger is now the guy that everybody looks to to as the, he's the, you know, the granddaddy of, of all this, Tom Holman.

[A]

I'll see what the audience thinks. I can already tell a lot of people agree with Steve Ben that the White House is blinking here, but we'll see. All right, we'll take a break. We'll be back. Hour two coming up. Live from Studio 6P, right.

[D]

Sa.

[A]

Minnesota's headlines are getting wild. Tim Walls and Ilhan Omar are being accused of massive fraud. And it's so bad, all you can do is laugh at this point. So from Real America's music, the label that brought you the number one hit, Anthem of the Free, comes a brand new song from singer songwriter Natasha Owens, the Somali Waltz. Let's make the music industry mad and run this to number one. Scan the QR code or search the Somali Waltz on itunes and buy it right now. The Somali Waltz available everywhere.

[C]

If your television sounds funny in the evening, you're watching live from Studio 6B.

[A]

You are watching live from Studio 6B. Real America, America's voice all across the country on a Monday night. Slick's doing sports. Rick Delgado's doing headline news. Paul Nolan's got some more news as well. Aaron and Fran holding it down as always in that promo you just saw there, of course, recording artist is Natasha Owens. She is a singer songwriter that exploded onto the Christian music scene in 2013, quickly found herself touring and sharing festival stages with the likes of Michael W. Smith, Michael W. Smith, Natalie Grant, Danny Goki, who we love on this show, her seventh and latest studio album. That America is a bold, proud, powerful concept. And of course, you hear her right there on the brand new single Somali Waltz, which is just exploded onto the charts. I think as of even as of tonight, I think it's still in the top 20, like number 14 or something. Please welcome Natasha, oh Owens to the show. Natasha, welcome to the show. How are you?

[E]

Hey, guys, thanks for having me.

[A]

Well, thanks for being here. So, man, quite the project you have on your hands. Before we get into this song and what's happened, but give the audience a little idea of kind of your musical background. And I just laid it out a little bit. Came on the scene in 2013, a Christian music artist, kind of give us an idea and a little bit of kind of your musical career and kind of what led you up to today.

[E]

Goodness, let me do that very quickly. I come from a very musical family, but I struggled with stage anxiety and I always wanted to be in the background. So God has a funny sense of humor by throwing me in the spotlight. My dad passed away in 2010, cleaning his guns at a table. A bullet hit him in the heart. And I downsprawled into a deep depression by questioning why I didn't get an answer. And I became very angry and I wouldn't be alive today if it wasn't for God crossing my path with music. Six months into my recovery, pastor called or six months into depression, I haven't even started recovery yet. My pastor called and asked me to be a music minister and I kept saying no, but he called me on the right day and said the right thing and it saved my life. And so that's how my musical career got started. I was the music minister for that church for many years and or for several years. And it was a training ground for what I started to do in professional contemporary Christian world. And I was was touring for almost 10 years and I did a pro life song, a patriotic album and I got banned and boycotted from the radio. In contemporary Christian, which is happening to Danny Gokey today, the same thing's happening. I saw him not too long ago and we shared stories. So when that happened, I said, my husband said, do you really want to be in a genre that doesn't stand up for life? And I said no. So we turned and did Trump one and that was the beginning of this political, social topic, controversial topic and death threat walk.

[A]

Yeah. And you kind of answered what my next question was because when I think of, you know, you think of Michael W. Smith and some others in the, in the Christian. There's the guy now, Paul, who you loved, who's huge. And you think about the seriousness of that music. I was going to ask you kind of what was the, the. What was the turning point to go from that style of songs into kind of that patriotic anthem and kind of the stuff you're doing now. And I guess when you kind of, kind of answered it. But what. Anything else you'd add to that?

[E]

Yeah. So in 2020, you know, everyone shut down. The entertainment industry came to a complete halt and I started hitting bucket list projects and we did a Christmas album that year and I said, you know what? We're living in a world that's going so far away from God and away from our Christian values and foundation. Our youth had been re educated and at that point I felt it was pretty low in patriotism. And so I said, let's do an album that gives back to the soldiers and lets them know that our freedom is not free. It should be the last thing that we give away. 2020. I know you guys being from New York, us from Texas felt the same thing. I'd never seen government overreach and the local governments putting a stop to our, our freedom. Right. We were pretty much housed for a while and so I thought it was important to do a patriotic album. And I had no idea. I don't live in Nashville, so I wasn't really up on the times that it would be that controversial to do a patriotic album. And we, we did a pro life song because I just felt like God laid that on my heart to stand for life. And I thought I'm. It's an anthem. I'm going to put it on this patriotic album. And it seemed to just work with the type of songs that I had on there for the sound. And little did I know that that was the beginning of kind of the end of my career in Christian. But the freedom that I gained and I've learned a lot for is having courage, not apologizing and doubling down on things that I feel like I believe in.

[A]

Yeah, well, the music industry is really, obviously it was always kind of churning towards an industry of, of living on singles and not albums anymore. But I mean really what you've done and what some others have done in this space and we can talk a little bit about your single Trump One and I can that leads into the Somali Waltz is you've really turned the music industry on its head to show songs like this, that say, hey, you know, there's probably 80%, maybe 70% of the country, somewhere between 7, 80% who's not interested in listening to Snoop Dogg tell us about how he's going to assassinate the president and all of these other, these songs about taking advantage of women and glorifying womanizing and all this other stuff. And here you guys are doing songs like Trump 1 and Doing Things like this that deal with real life, deal with real issues that speak to real Americans. And these songs are debuting on number one on the iTunes charts and sell. You know, you're having, you got 100 million social media impressions on Trump 1. This one seems like it's on route to outdo all of that. What do you say to all that? The music industry is really, you guys are turning it on its head here.

[E]

Well, people don't realize the half of it. When they see a song like mine or Trump 1 or Somali Waltz or the Chosen One or whatever go to number one. They don't realize what it took for a conservative artist to actually get there. Tech suppression is unbelievable. They won't allow press releases to go out. They won't allow me to advertise videos or any of my music on any of the social media platforms that, that are big for my following, like Facebook. People share, but they're censored and taken down. It's labeled misinformation. I violate standards just because they don't believe in the message that I am talking about. So when it gets around all of that and still makes it to the top of the charts, that is not only a win for me, but is a win for our entire movement. It gives people bravery and makes them courageous to think, you know, I need more people in the music industry to step up and join me. Right? It's very lonely here and I'm getting all the wind. But people are so scared when they see me at the top of the charts. They say, you know what, I can do that too. My career will not be over if I step out and just be a little brave and shine a little bit of truth on what I believe in. So. But it only gets there if people buy this single on itunes. You can listen to it all day long on Spotify, but 350 streams equals one buy on iTunes. So that's what makes it go to the top of the charts. And all of these numbers are very underreported. We stopped counting at 100 million, but it had been erased. We would be watching the video and see it. 2 million views wiped down to 5. They did that over and over and over again. We had over 250 billion social media impressions just for the chosen one alone. People are so hungry for the truth and for people to be bold. They. They gravitate to people who are bold. And our politicians need to understand that that is where the heartbeat of this country is right now. They want truth.

[A]

Yeah. And very important. I want to just kind of want to come in and emphasize what you just said, that streaming absolutely is great and it matters, but downloads is really what moves the needle for Billboard. And we want to keep this thing. Keep this thing cranking at the top of the chart. So if you haven't already week, go to itunes and download the song Smally Waltz. As I said, I think I checked before the show was still in the top 20. It's doing great.

[E]

It's number three. It jumped to number three this afternoon, and it's number 16. Of all the itunes, that's the one.

[A]

I looked at 16.

[E]

But on the country chart, it's number three.

[A]

Amazing. Amazing. Let's keep it there. If not even move it up to number one. So again, go to itunes and download the Somali Walt. So specifically now to this project. How did this come to you? What did you think when they first kind of presented it to you? Real America's voice is making moves here in the music industry. When you heard about this, what'd you think they are.

[E]

So the idea came from my husband. All this kind of happened at the same time. My husband was the. Was the one that convinced me to do Trump one. He had been telling me for two years I needed to do that song. And I always get a tad bit nervous because I want to make sure that I'm bringing the product, the song to market exactly when it needs to be. And it's so hard on some of these topics because it loses the news very quickly. So he said, hey, I've got an idea, which I always sit down at, because he's like the Titanic. You know, he's got these big, bold ideas that sometime I'm like, there is no way in hell I'm gonna sing about that. But he said, somali waltz. And I said, oh, my God, the word play on that is really cool. The fact that his name is waltz, but he doesn't spell it like the. Let. Let's do a word play on that. So we. This is the shortest song we've ever done in the shortest amount of time. We created the video, the music, mastered it, everything in less than two weeks at the same Time Real America's Voice approached me and said, we believe in what you're doing. We want to partner with you to be your distribution leg. And I said, that is amazing because that is the piece that I have been missing. No one will touch me with a 10 foot pole because they think I'm too controversial. And our side, the Republican side, will shy away when I pick a topic that's too controversial, like the chosen one I put out about President Trump three weeks before the assassination attempt. I'm glad I did it in that timing because even though everyone considered me kryptonite, the assassination attempt happened and then he, everybody was calling him that. So it's all about timing. And God has really helped me with, with, with having perfect timing on topics that aren't going away, like, like the Minnesota scandal.

[A]

Yeah, well, it's amazing. It's doing great. We're proud of you. We're happy for you. And Real America's music and everything that they're doing at Real America's Music and of course here at Real America's Voice. Overall, thank you for joining us. And again, go down, go download it, folks. If you haven't downloaded already Somali Waltz, go to itunes, download it, buy it. You can stream it too, but go make sure you buy it so you can keep it on your phone and listen to it anytime. Natasha Owens, thank you so much for joining us.

[E]

Thank you for having me. God bless you guys.

[A]

All right, YouTube live from Studio 6P. Let's take a break. We'll do some more sports, get back into the news on a Monday right after this.

[D]

Sam.

[A]

Well, sound like the blue Monday night. Well, I don't know. A new year means new financial goals like making sure your savings are secure and diversified. Will this be the year that you finally listen to us here at Real America's Voice and talk to someone over at our friends at the Birch Gold Group? Honestly, they're great people. Appreciate their educational approach approach and their understanding of macroeconomics. There are forces that are pushing the dollar lower and gold higher. Gold 5100 hit today, which is why they believe every American should own physical gold. So until January 30th, if you're a first time gold buyer, Birch Gold is offering a rebate of up to $10,000 on qualifying purchases. To claim eligibility and start the process, just text America to 989-898. Birch Gold can help you roll an existing IRA or 401K into an IRA in gold and you're still eligible for that rebate of up to $10,000. So make right now, right now your first time to buy gold and take advantage of this rebate of up to $10,000 when you buy by January 30th. 10. Text America. That's only four days away. Text America to 989898. Claim your eligibility today. Again, text America to 989898. Our friends from Birch Gold. And gold is on a run.

[D]

Oh boy.

[A]

And I don't see any reason for it to be slowing down. When we started talking about gold in this show, it's probably about 1800. It's 5100 today.

[D]

Wow.

[C]

I thought you were talking about the year 1800.

[D]

Well, don't be surprised. By 2030.

[C]

We started the show, started the show in 1800.

[A]

1800.

[D]

1894.

[C]

Still haven't been to Vegas.

[A]

What'd you say, Paul?

[D]

I would be surprised. We see gold around 20,000.

[A]

Whoa.

[D]

By 2030.

[A]

Market cap.

[D]

Because, because the markets have been so manipulated and I wouldn't be surprised if we see silver between 800 and a thousand. I'm telling you, the markets have been depressed and, and manipulated through ETFs and, and you know, on paper, you know, shams. It's, I, I, I just don't, I don't know how it can't not be, be every fiat dollar dying everywhere. So we'll see.

[A]

All right. 19 past the hour. Let's do some sports. We haven't done it in a while. Sports brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6P is the promo code to use if you want to shop at MyPillow Slickster. What's going on?

[B]

I Big D. Scotty Scheffler wins American Express for 20th PGA Tour title. ESPN News.

[A]

The golf, the golf season has started and Scotty's won already.

[B]

You got it. La Quinta, California New year.

[E]

Same.

[B]

Scotty Scheffler, the world's number one player loves coming to the California desert in the early season season to take stock of his game and get into tournament shape. There wasn't much wrong Sunday in the American Express. Scheffler made birdie on half of his holes going from a two shot deficit early to a lead that stretched to six shots late before he closed with a six under 66 for a four shot victory. And he had four birdies in a six hole stretch on the front nine to blow past 18 year old blades Brown and the rest.

[A]

I love that kid, man. What a future.

[C]

18 years old, man. And what a cool name.

[B]

I know that's what name is priceless Right.

[A]

Let's hope that kids has a future that this weekend showed he could possibly have because he seems like a great kid. He is respectful and just in the right place. Yeah, man. Seems like a great kid. So I hope he does well.

[C]

And he played eight straight rounds, right? Well, he went from one tournament right.

[A]

To years old. 18.

[B]

You could do it, man. Yeah. Made a rubber 20th time on the PGA Tour.

[A]

Paul can't make it from the clubhouse.

[C]

To the card on the fourth club.

[B]

Did it be aart? Well, anyway, he joined Jack Nicklaus and Tiger woods as the only players to have 20 PGA Tour titles and four majors before turning 30 years old. Unbelievable. So. And well, we got a little ice news as well. T Wolves. That'd be the Timberwolves fans scream BLEEP ice during moment of silence. Dunk squad dons Ice out shirts. Warner Todd Houston of Breitbart, Minnesota. Timberwolves fans erupted in a chant of BLEEP ice. Use your imagination. During a moment of silence for domestic terrorists. Let's Alex Preddy at Sunday's game, the chance could be heard as Preddy's photo appeared on the scoreboard. According to reports, the arena announcer also claimed Pretty's death was a tragic loss. Target Center. We are broken by the tragic loss of Alex Preddy that occurred yesterday in Minneapolis. The public address announcer said, we extend our love, support and heartfelt sympathies to Alex's family, friends and our community during this difficult time. And you can see Aaron cut one. You got this dunk squad here at the Target Center. They're bouncing up and down. Yep, there you go. You see their shirt?

[D]

Shirts.

[A]

What is this?

[B]

Ice Out? Yeah, that was the Ice out night on Saturday night at the. Well, actually Sunday night because they. They had to cancel the game on Saturday.

[A]

This was at the Target Center.

[B]

The Target center, yeah.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

You know, in Minneapolis. I've danced on stage there. Quite, quite the venue, but quite, very old venue, in fact. But yeah, the Target center in Minneapolis. Well, I gotta be careful. I might have to bring Delgado as my bodyguard for Minneapolis this year, and he won't want to go anyway.

[C]

And I don't want to watch you dance.

[B]

And B day. The NBA players union also said we can't, you know, we can't continue put.

[D]

Up with all this.

[B]

What's going on with ice now, the NBA players union also. I'm not going to run that story now, but they came out as well in force against what's going on in Minneapolis. So, you know, typical woke. Well, the NBA. We know how they are. So that's a rapid sports big D. I'm going to wrap it right there.

[A]

All right. Suck. Very good. 22 past the hour. Live from Studio 6B, let's do some more headlines. Rick Delgado's got them. We haven't gotten to many. What's going on, Delgado?

[C]

All right, Damon. Well, this is probably one of the biggest stories breaking coming out of what's been found in Minnesota is that the signal chats of the far left anti ICE Minnesota networks have been exposed and revealed. According to this report from independent journalist Cam Higbee reports that he has infiltrated the signaled group chats in Minneapolis being used by anti ICE activists to track federal immigration agents and obstruct their operations across the state. Higbee published a detailed thread on X outlining the structure of the groups which he said operate daily and are organized to monitor, identify and interfere with ICE activity. That sounds like sedition to me. I've uncovered a network. It says here I've been undercover inside this network group for days. He wrote you'll notice emojis next to people's names. Here's a key for what the emojis mean. He highlighted the positions that are most crucial. Most. Most are self explanatory. Mobile patrols spend their entire shift searching for suspicious vehicles. When they find one, they send it to the group of plate checkers. Now how can they check on license plates? They must have some help from the inside of DMV so they can compare the database to see if it's known federal vehicle or not or if the patrol can make a confirmation on the database. Dispatch runs a max out call all day telling protesters where ICE has been spotted and how they can be best impeded. Boy, that sounds like. That sounds like a good time, doesn't it? Anyhow, so here is. Here is Cash Patel mentioning this, talking to Betty Johnson earlier today. Cut number eight on the Higby investigation and what he's found. Cut number eight. Check this out. As soon as Higby put that post out, I opened an investigation on it.

[D]

Just like any other case.

[B]

When we say hey, quote unquote, there was an attack in downtown Seattle, does.

[C]

The public have information?

[B]

We the FBI are looking to the.

[A]

Public for information on these events.

[B]

We immediately opened up that investigation because.

[C]

That sort of signal chat being coordinated with individuals not just locally in Minnesota, but maybe even around the country, if.

[B]

That leads to a break in the.

[C]

Federal statute or a violation of some law, then we are going to arrest people.

[B]

You cannot create a scenario that illegally.

[C]

Entraps and puts law enforcement in harm's way.

[B]

Now, we will balance the first and.

[C]

Second Amendment constantly, but we have to.

[B]

Let the community know that we will.

[C]

Not tolerate acts of violence and an.

[B]

Escalation and a violation of the federal code. There has to be a breakpoint, and.

[C]

You'Ve seen it broken in Minneapolis time and time again. Yeah. So there was Keshe Patel talking about that. Higbee also said that each area of the city, city, and you can see this on one of the maps that he published, operates in its own group chat with districts divided into patrol zones that guide activists onto where to operate. He posted a screenshot of the map showing how the zones are organized. And again, you can follow Cam Higby on X. Cam Higby is his, you know, he just goes under his name. So you can check that out, see it for yourself. I've got more on this. I've got Steve Bannon talking.

[A]

I was just going to say Paul's got something that's similar to at this on this.

[C]

And I've got a couple clips from Steve BANNON Talking to D.C. drano about that, what they've seen as well.

[D]

Let's go through that next segment.

[A]

Can we do that? Yeah. All right, 26 past the hour, live from Studio 6P. We'll let Paul get into his, the far left network that helped out Alex Bryce.

[D]

Sam.

[A]

All right, 30 minutes past the hour, live from Studio 6B. So Delgado and Paul have still have a lot of stuff on this, this whole, a bunch of stuff here related to what's going on with this guy. So Delgado, go ahead.

[C]

Yeah, so, so again, we're talking about the, the Minneapolis signal chat that was infiltrated by Cam Higby, the independent journalist who may maybe one of the only people doing journalism in the whole state of Minnesota. He also released a recording that shows how protesters follow a vehicle he was in after being labeled as ice, with group members instructing commuters, a term that refers to ice chasers, to follow the vehicle. I also believe that. What's his name.

[A]

O'.

[C]

Keefe, James o'. Keefe.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

Was also, I guess he was in a vehicle just doing some reporting in the area. He said he got a, a direct message. He got a, he got a text from an unknown number saying, we know what vehicle you're in. They, you know, they put in there the name of the vehicle, type of the vehicle and the license plate, and if you don't leave here within an hour, we're going to take you out. Yeah, yeah, that's So, I mean, when you, when you see that, when you see that these protesters, these peaceful protesters have this network and are able to actually go through, through DMV motor records to track down license plates, ME thinks there could be some government involvement here.

[D]

You know, without a doubt. I was seeing. You were seeing this everywhere. We'll see. Lieutenant Governor Flanagan, one of her signal chats was exposed, and I believe it was by the same guy you had mentioned earlier. And it read like this. Sky. What do we do now? Run, she replies. Run where? I don't know. Out of the state. I'm leaving tonight.

[E]

Night.

[D]

I don't know what happened. We're in so much trouble. Why would be in trouble? We'd be in trouble. Relaxed, the woman replies. And sit in the cap. Signal is not secure. I worked in communications. Once they figure out where we were, it's only a matter of time. Flynn has been exposed, we're all effed. And this, this is going to keep coming out. So this is, this is essentially an admission that, you know, they're orchestrating a coup.

[C]

Right.

[D]

And you know, there's also some evidence that this guy Pet Preddy was, you know, kind of under orders here too, based on this New York Post report. Right, but. But I think we should play that clip. If you don't.

[C]

Well, you know what?

[A]

Let.

[C]

Let me get these two in first. Here's cut number nine. Here's Steve Bannon talking to DC Drano, who's a great follow on X, always has some great stuff, great insight. Here he is talking about what he's found and what he's seen. Scene in Minnesota. This is cut number nine from Steve Bannon earlier today on Real America's Voice. Check this out. This is domestic terrorism and it's operating.

[A]

As a low intensity insurgency. We've been watching this and just kind.

[C]

Of astounded how there's always, you know.

[A]

These people blowing the whistles wherever ICE is. And they have different undercover vehicles. They try and keep a low profile, and for some reason they keep getting spotted. But James o' Keegan Keefe was just up there in Minneapolis and had his life directly threatened. He got a text from a number.

[C]

Said, we know you're in X car.

[A]

With this license plate from Florida. If you don't leave within an hour, you're dead.

[C]

That is insane. That is not only terrorism, but it's.

[A]

Showcasing that they have access to license plate identification. They have access to people's cell phones.

[C]

They.

[A]

They have operatives within the police departments or the state government that are providing.

[C]

Them with this private secured data and.

[A]

That shows that this is a top.

[C]

Down counter, sorry, insurgency operation.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

And again Higby further explained that the quasi police force, they use a system called salute name and which stands for size of federal units, activity locations, uniforms, times and locations. They instruct ice chasers to follow and confront these agents using the system to know its locations. Here's that other clip From Bannon and D.C. drano talking about, you know, basically this investigation that Higby has dropped. Cut number 10. Check this out.

[A]

Yesterday it was all over X. Some great accounts, Zero hour and Cam Higby showed the signal chats, Right. And so you've got a thousand people in these chats every day. They have organized emojis to mean certain symbols, they have protocols, they have training manuals and then they also have financing documents.

[C]

And there's a great tweet from I think data Republican showing that there's actually.

[A]

Foreign funding from Canada. A guy named Unchafter unchuffed his organization in Canada.

[C]

So this has foreign funding, this has state level involvement.

[A]

The lieutenant governor was found in there, multiple state representatives and city councilors found in those signal chats. That is sedition, Steve. If, if this stuff is leading to violence, to people's deaths, that's insurrection, that's sedition, that's felony murder, that's conspiracy. There is a whole host of charges that members of Tim Waltz's staff and campaign staff are involved with and it.

[C]

Is no surprise that they're doing this.

[A]

Once their fraud machine was found.

[C]

It's a pure diversion play.

[A]

And President Trump has to stay on the offense and take this down because if, if he doesn't, and I think he will, but if he doesn't, it will spread to other cities. Yeah. So there you have it. And to that point, let me throw, let me throw this out there for the conversation to continue as well. And this all goes back to kind of my first word, but it also goes back to what I've been saying here a couple times. I know people don't like it, but, and it's not my position, I'm just throwing it out there, there to see what everybody thinks. But Sha Davis tonight from the Federalist says allowing left wing riders, terrorists and insurrectionists to continually wage war against the rule of law without consequences is an embarrassment and a failure of one of the most basic obligations of office. Oh, but Tim Waltz says he might cooperate is a laughable cope. Letting your enemy wage war and then granting it the status quo as a result of a phone call is surrender not Victory. Matt Walsh tonight says Jacob Fry should be under arrest. He openly fomented rioting and violence against law enforcement twice. He did it in 2020 and he's now done it again this year. I do not want to hear about, quote unquote, good telephone conversations with that disgusting piece of, of piece of filth. I want to hear that he's sitting in a jail cell. And that is response to President Trump's truth tonight that says, I just had a very good telephone conversation with Mayor Jacob Fry. Lots of progress is being made. So, again, it's not the same. Maybe it's a sloppy way to put this together, but it's kind of like, like if his spokesperson spokes dummy there thinks that they're going to sit down and Iran wants to sit down and it's all going to be hobnobby Kumbaya and everything's going to be fine. I don't know who they think they're dealing with.

[D]

What is that conversation going to sound like? If you guys cool things down, we won't continue our investigation. I mean, I really don't know how you can have a decent conversation with Fry.

[A]

Waltz and Fry are going to do nothing of what they say lie.

[D]

Without a doubt they're going to lie. But that's what I'm saying at this point, Trump should lie, too. Yeah, we'll cool it down.

[A]

We'll cut back good conversations on the phone and call looks weak. These two schleps aren't going to do anything of what they say ever.

[D]

The worst thing about it is there are so many receipts through so many good data sources, like, like so many online sluice on X have endless amount of receipts to put these people to jail forever, but they don't do anything about it. Where, where are the arrests?

[C]

Yeah, well, that's, that's your girl Pam Bond. Brutal, right? And, and then we have this.

[D]

Pam. Blondie's gone.

[C]

I don't know if you saw this, Damon.

[D]

I'm gonna call a spam blondie.

[C]

But the Minneapolis police chief, he's a little upset that, you know, people are upset.

[A]

Is this a guy who cries?

[C]

No, this is. No, that guy was important. Portland.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

Oh, yeah, this is the guy who looks like he could be a tough guy.

[A]

Oh, he's the one who looked at just right that other week when they said something about, yeah, whatever, engage with officers. He kind of went.

[D]

And then they started making out.

[C]

But then here he is in cut number 11 yesterday with Margaret Brennan and she asked him point blank if he Was ever ordered not to work with ice. Watch this exchange. And I guess he answers it pretty quickly. This is cut number 11. Check this, this out.

[E]

Were you ever ordered to stand down? Have police been told not to protect ice?

[C]

To yes or no question.

[D]

It is deeply disappointing to have anyone question and disparage the hard work of the men and women of the Minneapolis Police department. There are 600 police officers that are left here after the destruction of the city in 2020, and they are doing an incredible job. Job.

[A]

You've already let a dozen of our.

[D]

Cops have been injured responding to a lot of the chaos that has resulted on the streets.

[C]

You can blow him, officers.

[D]

He didn't answer the question.

[C]

He goes on for another 30 seconds not answering the question. So I'll answer the question for him because we all know it's obvious from his response. Yes, he's been ordered not to. Not to assist ice. That's the answer. Because he wouldn't answer the question. He immediately went to. I'm disgusted that anybody would question the people. Shut up. Stupid. That is the answer. Yeah, it's amazing.

[D]

I know. It's. It's. It's just. Just babbling. You know, these. These people are just so organized, and it's from the top down. I mean, this is. This is like we've been talking about for a while. It's paramilitary on the ground, and they said it best if it's just below kinetic warfare to incite and into. And to create martyrs. And, you know, it's. You know, they're just so organized. When this woman gets blown up by the emd, whatever, and then screaming for a medic. I mean, I mean, screaming for a medic.

[C]

In other words, she believes that. I guess they. They have medics available, do have medics. Right.

[D]

And there were more paid, you know. You know, there's, you know, more paid, you know, teams of. Of sergeants and generals. There's a real hierarchy here. And this is just pathetic to me that there's no arrest.

[A]

There's a lot of reporting tonight that Bovino has and people are sending to me all night long on. On messages and on X that Bovino hasn't been pulled out. According to whatever, whatever Nick Shorter tonight, just, just not that long ago. He says, I stand by my reporting until Border Patrol agents are back under the control of Greg Bevino. Press releases that you're reading are simply just words. My border patrol agent sources across the country are fiercely loyal to the man leading them into battle every single day to defend this nation. So essentially, him he's saying they're trying to glaze this over, but this guy's been yanked either by the White House or by somebody. And maybe in home and going there is fine. But. But this guy needs to be the guy, which is to Steve's point. This guy's putting an impossible situation and he's done yeoman's work, seemingly so far. Why are we blinking at pulling this guy out? And, and Nick Shorter says that is exactly what's happening and he'll stand by that until he sees something different. And a press release saying, oh, no, that's not happening, is. Is not enough to convince him that it hasn't and it is not happening. So, I mean, the overall feeling, I mean, I have to tell you, the overall feeling here is you can't cave here, right? And people are getting very squishy that that's exactly what's happening here, that the White House is not happy with the way this has been handled, that the way this went down. And Anthony Sabatini tonight says this is what happens when you cave. Congrats to Trump and Susie Wiles. Trump shouldn't have announced that he was putting five times as many officers on the ground today. Today. That's what he should have said. Instead, he caved. Ilhan Omar out tonight. Appreciation post for our legal observers holding it down and putting their lives on the line to protect their neighbors. The tide is turning against ice. Some Republicans are now speaking out. Hold the line, stay peaceful, keep exercising your First Amendment rights. That's Ilhan Omar tonight, where she thinks the tide is going to. All right, we'll wrap it up for a busy Monday. A little more sports, a little more fall, a little more Rick dog out of those headlines right after this.

[D]

Sam.

[A]

All right, 13 to the hour. Live from Studio 6P. Let's do a little more of everybody here. Paul Nolan, I'll come to you. What else is on your news radar tonight?

[D]

Well, I just wanted to touch base on the. What you were saying before. Do you maybe, maybe Trump can market this as he's the tyrant with a heart, you know, because, you know, they keep calling him Hitler. He's the negotiable Hitler Hitler. I mean, I don't know. I think, I don't think it's the exaggerations we're seeing online. It's, it's too all or nothing one way or the other. There's no nuance involved. But anyway, I don't know if you saw this, but.

[A]

Meaning you're saying there is nuance involved or there should be nuance.

[D]

Yeah, I think. I think there is. I think the left going haywire that he caved again. War of optics. And I think the other side of it, you know, the overaction that, you know, that, oh, he's, he's surrendering on the right, you know, I just think it's all a little too much. Let it play out a little bit. Because, look, the situation should cool down a little bit. After the second death, we're gonna have even more people. The war of optics, what we're. We're in here. So cool it down a little bit. Everybody just chill out.

[A]

The problem is there is a skill, though, for the left, right? They. They look at any kind of like what they're framing it tonight. It just emboldens them. It just. It doesn't. It doesn't. They don't really back down or chill out. They just get emboldened.

[D]

No, no, I know, I understand. I mean, this is the communist revolution. The commies are, you know, trying to take over America. And this is really what we're watching. You know, they don't care about Renee Goode. They don't care about. This is their way of trying to infiltrate the government and turn into a communist state. That's what. That's this really about, if you ask me. But when speaking of shifting gears a little bit, Mark Rutte dropped a truth bomb about, you know, in the wake of Trump and his team going into the World Economic Forum with a sledgehammer and saying, globalism sucks. It's dead and it's over. Guys are changing tunes. I don't know if you want to watch this clip. Clip 15 so when President Trump is.

[A]

Doing good stuff, I will praise him, and I don't mind him publishing text messages. And if anyone thinks here again that the European Union or Europe as a whole can defend itself without the US Keep on dreaming. You can't. We can't. We need each other. And why do we need each other? I tell you, first of all, because also the US Needs NATO, and US Is not only in NATO to prevent a mistake after the second, after the First World War, not to re.

[D]

Engage with Europe.

[A]

And then again, the long arm of.

[D]

History reaching out to the US Again.

[A]

In the Second World War, as Churchill.

[D]

Famously said in his speech in 1941.

[A]

In the US Congress, they are also in NATO because for the US to stay safe, and by the way, Arctic region is evidence here, they need a secure Arctic. They need to secure Euro Atlantic, and they also need to secure Europe. So the US Has Every interest in.

[D]

NATO as much as Canada and the European. NATO, NATO allies.

[A]

But for Europe, if you really want to go with alone and those who you are cleaning for the that forget that you can never get there with 5%, it will be 10%. You have to build up your own nuclear capability that cost billions and billions of years.

[D]

You will lose then in that scenario.

[A]

You would lose the ultimate guarantor of our freedom, which is the US nuclear umbrella. So hey, good luck.

[D]

To the point, right? He took a sledgehammer to the World Economic Forum and you know, places like the CFR and all these other giant bureaucracies on a global scale. And he said everything run to the US where the consumer of the world, we're the creator. We're going to be the manufacturing hub. Nothing goes through the bank of London anymore. Nothing goes through the Vatican. Nothing goes through the international banking elite. It all goes through the US and this is the bigger first fish to fry. And I, this is exciting for me. So with all this stuff on the ground, these sideshows, these distractions, these, you know, you know, bottom up revolutions, they'll, they'll come, they'll go. So. But this is the stuff that'll make a lasting difference in your financial future and the greatness of America. So just we have that to celebrate.

[A]

All right, Very good. Paul Nolan, nine minutes to the hour, live from Studio 6P. Slick, give me a little more sports here. What else is going on?

[B]

All right. Well, cyclist Jay vine wins. Tore down under despite being wiped out by kangaroos during the race. Jay Vines tore down under. Victory nearly ended in disaster when the two kangaroos jumped into the pelicans and knocked him off his bike. This is Amber Harding of Alkick. For their safety, cyclists have to be constantly aware of road hazards like motorist potholes, uneven pavement and loose gravel. But in Australia, you can add full blown kangaroos launching themselves at you at full speed to that list. That's exactly what happened to Jay vine during the final stage of the Tour down under when two kangaroos suddenly bounded into the road and wiped out multiple riders, including the race lead himself. Aaron, could you roll cut two, please?

[D]

Please.

[B]

There's been a crash in the peloton. And there it is.

[C]

Oh, it's a kangaroo has jumped into a man.

[B]

Unbelievable.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

The incident unfolded around 96km, roughly 60 miles left in stage five when Vine's teammate Mikel Berg collided with one of the animals. The impact sent the kangaroo directly into Vine's path, knocking him off his bike. Somehow, vine got back on his bike. Switched bikes and then back up. Switched bikes and still went on to win the overall race. Afterwards, he can only laugh at the Australian crash. It was unbelievable. So, wow. Can you imagine that?

[C]

Wow.

[B]

I mean, this is down under the torch. It's just absolutely incredible.

[A]

Draw a kangaroo on the front of my car, go out, look for a Delgado. One of these days.

[B]

I'd be looking for an IHOP after that, but that's me.

[A]

That's a good one.

[B]

All right, Big D. And real quick, Vikings announcer Paul Allen taking a few days off after calling Minneapolis anti ice act activists paid protesters. This is Dylan Gwynne at Breitbart, of.

[A]

Course.

[D]

Is gonna get you in trouble.

[B]

He got smacked around. This is Vikings announcer Paul Allen will be stepping away from the mic for a few days after characterizing anti ice demonstrators in Minneapolis as paid protestors.

[A]

Can't have any of that. Truth on the airways. No, no, no, no, no.

[B]

Yeah. No. He was on. On a show that he does with Chad Greenway, who's a former linebacker of the Vikings. Anyway, he had referred to the recent coaches being searched being something to do with paid protesters. And sure enough, he had to go off the air for a few days. A little hot mic action there. So we'll see. He'll be back. That's a wrap in sports. Big D, back to you.

[A]

All right, slick. Very good. Sports brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B is the promo code to use at checkout. Delgado's got a little more headlines. What's going on?

[C]

All right, Damon. This one from across the country over on the west coast as a man and his dog were stabbed early Sunday morning in a convenience store parking lot in Parkland, Washington. According to the piece, Pierce County Sheriff's Department suspect, though, was later killed in an officer involved shooting. Officers responded to this 911 call. Here is KING 5 News. Christian Balderas recounting the attack and his report on it. This is cut number 14. Check this out. Told us and investigators that he was stabbed after he identified himself as a Christian. In the corner of this video obtained exclusively by kink5, you can see the suspect lunge and stab the victim in a convenience store parking lot after investigators say he asked about the victim's religion. Soon, the attacker, wearing a beanie and.

[A]

Black jacket, moves across the street.

[C]

Then the guy went after him and his dog attacked the attack. Tells his dog to attack. His girlfriend was there through all of it. This guy walks up and down and goes, hey, what's your religion?

[E]

Eddie goes, I don't have a religion. And he goes, come on, you gotta have a religion.

[C]

Several hours later, Pierce county sheriff's deputies found the suspect down the block in a backyard. The situation escalated and deputies opened fire, killing him.

[A]

He was armed with a couple of knives, and he came at the deputies.

[C]

Yeah. So there you have it. Both Dietschee and his dog were. Are alive. They were transported to the hospitals in serious condition, and they should be okay. Okay, so a happy ending for that one.

[A]

Thank God for that. Yeah.

[C]

For the attacker being taken. Taken out by law enforcement.

[D]

Oh, man.

[A]

Man.

[C]

Yeah, something. Just because he was. Just because he identified himself as a Christian.

[A]

That's crazy.

[C]

Nut balls all over the place. That's all I got.

[A]

Okay.

[D]

Very good.

[A]

All right. Five minutes to the hour. So that's going to pretty much do it for Wednesday. I want to thank everybody in the chat who's sent messages. I will not be here tomorrow night as I'll be in the. At Cornell at the hospital with dad. Boys will hang it down. Vinnie Mac will be here as well. Be back on Wednesday night. As always, we salute our military, active and active. Police, firefighters, first responders, EMTs, everybody on the front lines protecting us. Thanks, guys on the show. Aaron, Fran, great job as always. Most of all, thank you. Live from Studio 6B. Audience Boys will be here tomorrow night. I'll see you on Wednesday right here. Live from Studio 6B. This is an I heart podcast. Guaranteed human.