Loading summary
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 6B on Real America'S Voice all across the country, 8pm on a Tuesday night, January 13th. Glad you're in, everybody. Wherever you're watching, we always appreciate you giving us a few hours of your weekday nights, 8 to 10pm Eastern, right here on Real America's Voice. As we said, everybody's here. Slick Rick's gonna do some sports. Slickster. How are you doing?
B
Good.
A
Big D. Looking good in that. What would you call that?
C
I would call it a lavender laven.
D
Yeah.
A
Or maybe more. More of. I was thinking more.
D
Yeah.
A
I didn't want to try to say it and say it wrong, but. Suave. Yeah, well, suave is what I think when I see you.
C
Suave anything.
A
Wow. There is. There is big news coming up in sports.
E
Yeah.
A
I mean, when I'm tense, man, what a fallout. Surprising, but I don't know. Surprising still the less because no one stays with a team 19 years anymore.
C
And after you saw what happened to Harbaugh, they know there's no loyalty in football anymore.
A
That's for sure. Exactly. So we'll do sports with Slick. Of course, that's brought to you by our friend Mike Lindell. In my pillow, Rick Delgado is gonna have main headlines. Mr. Delgado, how are you?
E
I am well, Damon.
A
How was your day today compared to yesterday? Well, it had to be better.
E
Much more calm, much more relaxed. And I. I tidied up. I put the finishing touches on the. The what even is that the first.
A
One for the what even is that for? 2026 is ready? Yeah. Okay.
E
First one to kick it off, then.
A
You can start working on the one for 2027.
E
Shut up.
A
It's probably the only one we're getting.
E
No, it's not.
A
By the way, you got a haircut yesterday. We didn't talk about it.
E
I got it last Thursday.
A
Okay. Looks good.
E
It's good on you.
C
I might.
A
That's good. And joining us from the West Palm beach studio, I think he's taking a permanent residence at this point in Florida is Vinnie Mac. Vincent Kennedy Buta. There he is in West Palm Beach. Vinnie Mac. How are you.
C
Spe.
E
He sounds great.
A
It's never sounded better.
C
Cat's got his tongue.
A
Perfect. Keep it like that all night. West Palm Beach.
F
Can you. You can't hear me?
A
Yeah.
F
Oh, yeah. Oh, boy. Yeah. All good over here, though. I spent the day listening to The Supreme Court debate what a woman is. That was a very interesting hour or so of listening. Very interesting.
A
Did they, did they come to an answer?
F
They did not. They did not. It was going around in circles, which was just amazing. Right. Can you imagine going around in circles trying to debate as Supreme Court justices, what is a woman? I mean, I, I couldn't believe that I was listening to the highest court in the land having this discussion and debate. Just crazy. Well, it's an interesting day here at the West. This is the studio.
A
This is the Title 9 Supreme Court.
F
Yeah.
A
Women, men and women's sports. I don't think the justices are going to sit there and try to debate that. Obviously, that's not their job. They, I think I, I heard, I saw some clip on there where Justice I believe it was. Was it school? No, not Scalia, obviously. Duh. Somebody asked whoever was arguing for the plaintiff here. I guess she. He said, well, how can we argue whether this is a Title 9 infraction if you can't tell me what the difference is between men and women and what is a woman and what is a man and what is a boy and what is a girl?
F
Yeah.
A
And she said, well, yeah, we have no, we have no definition for you. Yeah, we have no definition for you.
E
It's like, then what are you arguing if you don't have a definition?
A
I guess then that's what you're kind of talking about, going in circles all day. I didn't see really any of it other than that clip, but that, that seemed like if you're arguing for one or the other, you should know what one or the other actually is.
F
You should. And you shouldn't have one of our justices. Oh, Justice Brown, basically going in those circles, debating the what is a woman and all that kind of stuff. You can just tell the extreme liberalism and just disconnection from just male and female, you know, bodies and scientific composition with her, it makes me, I don't think this is going to go anywhere, but listening to her just always makes me worried that the highest court in the land has someone like this. It's just that disconnected with common sense and reality and sexual identification. I mean, it's crazy.
E
And IQ points. Completely, completely devoid of IQ points there been.
A
You know, I'm not sure that's a great argument. I mean, we know she's. Obviously, you don't make it there, even if you're somewhat of a DEI hire and I mean, you don't make it there without being extremely smart, that that's actually what Makes it even worse is that she actually is Harvard educated. Whatever. I mean, she's obviously brilliant.
E
Well then she's being completely dishonest. How about that? How about someone who is so dishonest they can't even tell you that, you know, she's actually part of the group that's being argued about. She has problems identifying what the hell she is, and she's part of that group. How do you even listen to this? How can you take them seriously if they can't even say, well, I guess I would be considered a woman? They can't even say that. She can't. That's how disingenuous and ideological.
A
That's the problem.
E
Yeah. And stupid because she thinks we're stupid. Yep.
F
Well, not. Not stupid in a sense. Highly intellectual people. And I see this with people that I know that are considered smart, that went to Ivy League schools and all that. The people debate with Delgado on Facebook on a regular basis. These are people that went to Ivy League schools or high end schools. They're intellectuals, they're super smart, they read books, you know, all this kind of stuff. And they're the ones that are indoctrinated 10 times worse than, than the regular guy or gal. You know, you find the, the regular guy and girl, the blue collar folks, the folks that do stuff every day that are just dealing with common sense. The firemen, the policemen, bartenders, waiters, you know, taxi drivers, construction guys, you know, people that just deal with regular life all day. They get it. They have common sense, they're grounded. But these intellectuals, I don't know what happens. Maybe there's not enough room in the brain. After all, they studied to actually be rational and have common sense.
A
All right, well, we'll talk more about this in the news, but let's get to tonight's right now. First word. Well, folks, it's a sad one. We've lost a warrior today. A true independent minded warrior who proved that courage while it isn't owned by any one party, it's owned by those willing to speak the truth, no matter the cost. Scott Adams, the genius behind Dilbert, the strip that held up a merciless mirror to the idiocy of corporate America for more than 30 years, has passed away at only 68 years old after a courageous battle with cancer. We all loved Dilbert because it told the truth about the pointy haired bosses, the endless meetings that went nowhere, the buzzword bingo and the slow suffocation of productivity under layers of bureaucracy. Scott Adams didn't just make us laugh, he exposed the creepy socialism of the modern workplace, the kind the left has been perfecting for decades. Tens of millions of us read it every morning and thought, thank God somebody finally said it. But tonight, I want to talk about the man, not just the cartoonist. I want to talk about the independent thinker who in 2015 looked at the political landscape and refused to parrot the approved narrative, even though he wasn't one of us. By traditional labeling, Scott Adams repeatedly told his audience, quote, I'm further left than Bernie Sanders. He wasn't a Republican. He wasn't even close to being a conservative in the classic sense. In 2016, he actually endorsed Hillary Clinton, later explaining he did it for his own safety because the climate of intimidation on the left was already so vicious that speaking your mind could destroy your livelihood. Yet when he analyzed Donald Trump's campaign through the cold, clear lens of persuasion, the subject he mastered and taught for years, he saw something the entire media establishment missed. He saw a master persuader at work. And he said publicly and repeatedly that Trump was going to win and win big. That prediction drew a conservative audience almost by accident. Pretty soon, Trump's own advisors were reading Scott's blogs every morning. They were learning from him. And when the left realized Scott wasn't going to stay in his safe lane, they. They assigned that. They assigned him. The attacks began. The lucrative speaking gigs, probably 50, 60, 70, 100 grand a pop by how to guess, vanished overnight. The media branded him toxic. The outrage mob demanded apologies. But Scott didn't apologize. He actually doubled down. He kept explaining calmly and rationally why facts weren't persuading anyone anymore and why Trump's techniques were working. In 2017, he published Win Bigley Persuasion in a World Where Facts Don't Matter, a book that laid out step by step, the persuasion lessons from Trump's improbable victory. Then came Loser Think, where he called out the stale, unproductive thinking that dominates the media and the left. Mental habits that trap people in echo chambers and offered practical ways to break free and think more clearly. These weren't partisan books. In the Red Team, Blue team sense. They were tools for clear thinking in a world that had gone mad. But because Scott refused to hate Trump or join the mindless pile on, the left treated him like public enemy number one. And when the cancel mob finally came for Dilbert itself in 2023, twisting a few sentences into racism and terrifying newspapers into dropping the strip, he still didn't grovel. He took the strip independent, built his own platform, and kept speaking directly to the people who Actually wanted to hear him. His audience grew larger than ever. Scott Adams traded a quiet, ultra wealthy retirement for something far greater. The fierce loyalty of tens of millions of Americans who felt for the first time that someone was explaining the madness around them. Without fear or favor. He showed that you don't have to be a lifelong conservative to stand up to the intolerant left. You just have to value truth more than comfort. In an age of big tech censorship, campus indoctrination, in a media that acts as the propaganda arm of the Democratic Party, Scott Adams stood tall. He proved that one independent voice armed with reason and backbone can shake the entire corrupt system. So tonight, we salute you, Scott. Rest in peace. You fought the good fight. You kept the faith. You reminded us all left, right and center that real courage means thinking for yourself and saying what you see. No matter who screams at you to shut up. America is a better place because you refused to play it safe. And that's tonight's first word. And it was sad to see. Just 68 years old. What a courageous battle.
C
Young.
A
Most of us got to see it every day. It was. He was on there, I think, I.
E
Think he did his last broadcast yesterday, right?
A
Yeah.
F
Really?
E
He had his. I believe it was his ex wife was helping him.
A
Right. I'm not sure I thought it was his wife today that I heard what made this, the announcement that he had passed, maybe ex wife. I, I don't have that detail clear, but.
D
Wow.
A
But he stayed in front of the camera. I mean, I can remember him talking about wanting to end his own life back in 2025, I think when he found this out and obviously made it another six, seven, eight months. President Trump did everything he could to try to help him get some treatment that maybe hadn't been approved yet, if I remember. Yep. Right. To try stuff. But yeah. Sad to see. 68 years old. I can't say I was his best follower. I did watch him, but a lot of people loved him and sad to see. So we'll talk maybe a little bit more about that first word and we'll get into news and sports all when we get back. Live from Studio 6B right after this, 17 past the hour. Live from Studio 6B on a Tuesday night, Real America's voice all across the country. Glad you're in wherever you're watching. Slick's gonna do some sports. Delgado's gonna do headlines. Vinnie Mac's got some news as well. Joining us from West Palm Beach. Somebody said in the chat, why is Vinnie look so red? Have you been out in the sun, Vin, you don't look that red to me. Maybe there's different screens, different color, but I had.
F
I had a. Can I digress for one minute? I had a great weekend. I rode my bike on Sunday and I rode right to Mar a Lago. I didn't realize that I couldn't ride to the beach from there. And the police all jumped out of their cars like I was some crazy. Anyhow, they said, no, you can't come to the beach. Over. You got to turn around. When I turn around, and right in the parking lot are a bunch of patriots parked at their cars with Trump flags, American flags, real America voice flags all there. So I stopped my bike.
G
Yeah, yeah.
F
And I said, hey, how's everybody doing? And I said, vinnie Mac, live from Studio 6B. We love you guys. And so they big time shout out to all of you guys. They were thrilled. We high five.
C
Recognized you.
E
I'm not buying any of them.
A
I'm not buying any.
E
You know what this sounds like? It sounds like those. You ever see that movie soap Dish, when Sally Field has to go to the mall so somebody recognizes her? That's what you're. You're our Sally Field.
A
Let me ask you something, Vin. When you ride your bike, do you wear a helmet?
F
I do not wear a helmet. Absolutely do not. I rode right up to them, okay? And I said, yeah, real American's voice. They go, oh, you're the dude. Vinnie Mac on live from Studio 6B. That's a true story. I told them I would give them a shout out. So here is the shout out. The patriots on the bridge.
A
You're the dude. He said, you're the dude.
F
I'm a dude? Yeah. The attitude. I'm the total dude. Well, the fact that you were wearing.
A
A helmet and they could actually see you would make it a little more believable in my eyes. Then. So now I believe if he had.
C
A helmet on, they would have thought it was you.
F
Why would I make up this story? For what possible reason? No, I would not.
A
No.
F
And that's how I got sun. I was riding the bike. The sun was in my face. I was having a great time.
C
Nice.
F
I was listening to My Sharona, you know, it was perfect.
E
Can't get sun any other way now.
A
I do believe you, actually. Yes.
D
Yeah, yeah.
F
Looks like we made it. Yes. Thank you, Barry.
C
New Zealand.
A
All right, very good. We'll get to Vinnie Mac here in a second. Let's do some sports. Sports is. Oh, yeah, sponsor. I forgot first, I thank you.
C
The great Mike Lindell.
A
By Mike Lindell. My LFS6B. Come on, Damon. LFS6B is the promo code to use, Slick. What's going on?
C
Well, we got to wrap up a great odds makers weekend. Great for me and Aaron. I had a six in one run for the weekend. Aaron was five and two and our colleague Paul Nolan, well, he was one and six. But Paul I know is going to come back next week for sure. He might pull a Mike Tomlin and pull out altogether. And speaking of Mike Tomlin, well, the Steelers last night at Akashaw Stadium, complete beatdown from the Texans. It was a good game until the third quarter, but the Texans just took over 30 to 6. Two defensive touchdowns as well, a fumble recovery for TD and a pick six. So Texans really look strong. I tell you, I kind of like the Texans right now. I'm kind of on that bandwagon. That defense almost looks unstoppable. Obviously they're going to travel to New England next weekend and that ought to be a heck of a showdown as they try to stifle Drake May, who's having to heck of a season, as well as their new head coach, Mike Vrabel. So 30 to 6, that game is in the books and. Well, we'll continue.
A
The Patriots.
C
What you got? The Patriots now? All day. Yep. And the Masked Singer is in its, what, sixth season now. Thank you very much.
D
All right.
C
Mike Thomas, I didn't say give it.
A
To him for my life. Like I just said give me the Patriots.
D
Oh, okay.
A
It's not like a life bet.
C
It's a life bet. Then we're going to go back.
A
I have a couple life bets. That's not one of them. That's just a strong feeling.
D
Yeah.
C
And Mike Tomlin, he did step down after 19 years with the Steelers. Dylan Gwynne and Breitbart reporting, as are many outlets. Mike Tomlin, the longest tenured coach in the NFL who has patrolled the sidelines in the Steel City for the last 19 years, has stepped down as head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers. The shocking report, sourced to an NFL general manager and confirmed by ESPN, comes one day after the Steelers 36 AFC wild card loss to the Houston Texans. Because Tomlin is stepping down and not being fired, Pittsburgh will retain his rights. This leaves the now former Steelers coach in an interesting position. Tomlin can either take time off or if he still desires to coach, the Steelers could trade him to another franchise. Now, it would be costly. If the Giants wanted to take Tomlin, they may also ask the Steelers for maybe a First round or second round tender. And that's a bit a lot to ask. So a lot of consideration has to take place here. We'll see what happens with this. But yeah, Mike Tomlin moving on. You could see after Aaron Rodgers, I don't know if anybody caught his press conference last night. It was very short and very curt. They had asked him about Mike Tomlin and he said, didn't I just bleep and tell you? You asked me this question all the time. He says, you know what, I'm out of here. He got up, he walked out. I don't know that Aaron Rodgers is going to be back either. Not really sure what's going to happen there, but obviously we' be here to report that. And then real quick, Big D Stephen A. Smith makes unfortunate Charlie Kirk mistake on espn. This is Dylan Gwynne and Breitbart as well. We have the cut. ESPN hot take artist Stephen A. Smith made an unfortunate mistake on the air on Tuesday, arrantly referring to Houston Texans wide receiver Christian Kirk as Charlie Kirk. During a segment about the Texans 24 point blowout win over the steals in the AFC wild card matchup, Smith sought to give credit to Kirk for his 8 catch 144 yard performance. However, instead of crediting Christian Smith, he credited Charlie. So can you roll that cut seven Aaron, real quick for us.
A
That's what we saw. We saw Charlie Kirk catch eight receptions for 144 yards. Yeah, we saw.
F
I'm sorry, apologize.
C
That's Shay Pep.
A
Christian Kirk. Yeah, we saw.
C
Quickly. We corrected him there.
A
It happens.
C
Yeah, no, not a big deal. But it's very interesting. What's on his mind, you know. So, Stephen A. That's a wrap in sports. Big D, back to you.
A
All right, Look. Very good. 23 past the hour. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B is the promo code to use. Let's go back to West Palm Beach. Vinnie Mack's got some news. My first word last night was on Iran Vin, I don't know if you saw it. I'll send it to you if you haven't so you can watch it. But what's the news out of there today?
F
There's, there's, there's actually a lot of great news. We'll talk about that as we're. The show goes on. But there's also really sad news. The government is arresting people. They arrested this young 26 year old kid. He was protesting and they're gonna hang him publicly. They gave his family just 10 minutes or so to say goodbye to him, and they're gonna hang him. And this is what these brutal, brutal regimes do. You would think, you know, hey, all these Muslims live in these radical countries and they're all happy with living like that. While I don't think that's the case, I don't think they want to be led by dictators and ruthless religious fanatics like the mullahs in Iran. So they protest. And the only way to control that, the only way to control people, if you just want them to do exactly what you want them to do, is to intimidate them. So they're gonna hang this guy. Now they are killing protesters left and right, but this guy is going to be hung in a public display. He was arrested. And I think they're gonna do more and more of these. The Trump administration seems to be on this. You know, this did happen during the Obama days, and we did nothing, zero. We just let those protests come and go. Hard to say, you know, what that decision, what the implications that decision would have had with the future of Iran. But right now, I believe we have such a moment in time. Cuba, Iran, the thing that happened in Venezuela, to really make material changes in parts of the world that I didn't think were going to be possible fully in our lifetime. And Trump is doing these things that is forcing their hands, and here is one of them. So this poor guy is going to be a martyr. He's going to be killed for stepping up and trying to voice his opposition to the mullahs and everything else. And we're keeping a close eye on it. I think, as you keep seeing these reports, Damon, and I'm not sure exactly what your first word said last night, but I. I'm sure it's centered around the way they're trying to repress, you know, their people to stop protesting by just shooting them, just firing bullets into the protesters, which is what they're doing in certain parts of Iran.
A
Well, yeah, it was that. And about the media, semi, more than semi now. I mean, they're at least covering it now. They weren't, but now they're covering it a little bit because they have no choice. But, yeah, the kind of, the media blackout here and the whole narrative of the Iranian people, of what they're doing right now, I thought I saw. I thought this was pretty telling. And it's hard to tell kind of where the truth is. But Richard Grinnell, who I really like, said in a tweet, today or on X, I think he put a post up, said, I've helped gay and lesbians get out of Iran for years. And he said, my latest effort, the person stopped and said something to the effect of, well, let's give it a week. Meaning, like, I don't want to go yet because there's real hope here. Maybe that something. Actually, this has gone far enough. Yeah. There's no turning back this. This thing now. So, you know, who knows? You know, I mean, it's. The hope is obviously there. All right, we'll do more news. Tonight's edition of baby news network work. Coming up, Rick Delgado's news. Slick sports all coming up live from Studio 6. Bit. All right, 30 minutes past the hour. Live from Studio Six. Be real. America's voice on a Tuesday night. Slickster sitting right there in his mauve. Did I say that right? Mobs jacket looking good, slickster. It's gonna do some more sports. Not even paying attention. That's what I'm saying.
C
Thank you, Big D. I was just reading a nice compliment in the YouTube event.
A
Oh, very nice. Rick Delgado is going to do main headlines. Vinnie Mac did a story already. He's going to do some more. Aaron and Fran holding it down as always. I'd like to let everybody know Vinnie Mac's movie, the ruse is out on prime video now on Amazon and you can go watch Vin's. Well, what do you have, like eight seconds? No, it's longer than eight seconds. How long? Are you in the movie?
F
Yeah, I'm in the movie quite a bit. You hear me through the bulk of the movie and then, then there's a big reveal. I'm in the closing scene, the big, big finale. Okay, so you. But you hear me and then you see me.
A
So at 10 o' clock tonight, I want everybody to go to Amazon prime, search the ruse and watch the last 20 minutes of the movie and you'll see Vin. Yeah, Maybe you want to watch the whole thing. That's fine. Watch the whole thing.
E
He'll be out the good movie, circling a parking lot asking for people to recognize him.
A
No, that's not the movie.
E
That's not the same.
A
Stop crashing on Vin like dilene.
C
Stop bashing every.
E
All right, sorry. Sorry about that.
A
All right, our friends from the baby news network, our new friends in the baby news network have another episode tonight that we're featuring here. And it is Trump talking with Maduro after the capture from jail. Roll it, Aaron.
D
Maduro. Nicolas, how are you? Good flight. I heard the Iwo Jima was very nice. Iwo Jima, two beautiful words. Means made in America. Beautiful Ship. Don't call them boats. Learned that early in life. They're ships, Nicholas, not boats. Though the Love Boat was a cruise ship. And personally, I would have sunk it. Not a stubing guy. His ship wasn't run tight enough. Would you like the pleasure of seeing me now, Nicholas?
F
Just a moment, Nick.
D
Ouch.
A
My mustache. You ripped off my mustache.
D
Wait, hold on. This was real. Unbelievable. There's blood and everything. Wow. That's a tremendously authentic. Not fake mustache. This, I can tell you.
A
You ripped it off my skin, Senor Trampo.
D
Want a tissue? Actually, no. You don't get tissues. You're a nar. Narco terrorists. Narco terrorists don't get tissues. That's the rule. Did you know that the Trump Tissue rule passed Congress 600 to nothing?
A
Very strong rule.
D
Important rule. Okay. Here. I'll give you this fake mustache your abuela gave me. What a mess you are.
A
This is kidnapping.
D
I am a prisoner of war. You cannot do this.
C
I am the President of Venezuela.
D
We're. We're the president. Past tense. Now, your inmate number. What's his number? 47829. Rubio.
A
See?
D
You're a number now. I guess your new Spanish name is Quaranta. Y siete mil ochocintos. Veinti nueve. You messed around Maduro and now you baked. You found out. See this book?
F
My book.
D
Number one bestseller. You should have read it. Chapter seven. Don't Traffic Cocaine Beef. Right. So good. Anyway, let's talk business. Venezuela. You ruined it. Completely destroyed a beautiful country. But I'm gonna fix it. Because that's what I do. I'm a builder like Bob Yellow hat friends like Muck the dump truck. You cannot just stay my country, Trump.
A
Mr. President, the oil fields are secured. Full control. PDVSA is cooperating completely.
D
Beautiful. See Maduro Already happening. Marco, here, my Secretary of State. Fantastic guy. Very smart. Not so good at the drinking water on live tv. He's been waiting years for this moment.
A
Sir, our polling shows 94% of Venezuelan support the US intervention.
D
Lies.
A
Fake polls, propaganda.
D
94%, Nikki. That's basically everybody. I believe that's also my latest approval rating. We'll check on that.
A
Nicolas, let me be very clear. You are not the President of Venezuela. You never were the legitimate president. You are the head of Cartel de la Souls, a narco terror organization that.
B
Took a country that's over now.
D
You will pay for this.
C
History will judge.
D
History's gonna love this, Nick. Trump stopped the drugs. Trump got cheap gas. Trump freed Venezuela. Trump gave out free beef Empanadas to all military families is. I'm going to look great. You, not so much.
C
Trump gave out beef empanadas. My empanadas.
D
My mustache. My country, my dignity. If this was Jeopardy. The category would be things you have lost forever.
A
There you go, baby. News network for tonight.
C
Fantastic.
A
Holy moly.
E
That's really freaking funny.
A
35 past the hour. Let's do some headlines. Rick Delgado's got him. What's going on, Del? Got him.
E
I don't know if I can recover. I don't follow.
C
Rubio is a dead ringer. Beautiful.
E
You really had a problem with the drinking water on live tv.
F
That was awesome. Classic.
A
So good.
E
Oh, my goodness.
C
I love it.
E
Anyhow, time for the greatest headlines in all the world. Damon, Vin kind of got us free beef empanadas.
F
Empanadas.
A
Empanada.
E
I did not know that they don't have these in Iran, but what they do have are protesters and vendor got us going down this road a little bit earlier. President Trump is chiming in now as well. He had some words to say as he also canceled all meetings with Iran and Iranian officials calling on the protesters to take over the country. Yeah, the president actually said this. Here it is. Cut number one. Take a listen to President Trump. And as he goes, he goes there. You know how everyone is like, oh, my God, I can't believe he said that. Yeah, he goes there. He basically tells the Iranian people that this is their time to rise up and take over the country. Cut number one. Check this out.
D
To all Iranian patriots, keep protesting. Take over your institutions if possible, and save the name of the killers and the abusers that are abusing you. You're being very badly abused then. I've canceled all meetings with the Iranian officials until the senseless killing of protesters stops. And all I say to them is help is on its way. You saw that. I put tariffs on anybody doing business with Iran. Just went into effect today. And I say make Iran great again. You know, it was a great country until these monsters came in and took it over.
A
Yeah.
E
So there it is. The president, you know, with some harsh words, pretty direct words as well. Basically telling them to take over the country. Since the unrest broke out, Iranian authorities have killed at least 646 protesters, with thousands more deaths expected to be confirmed. Reuters reported the death toll at nearing 2,000, according to one unnamed Iranian official. The White House confirmed yesterday that Trump was weighing whether or not to bomb Iran in reaction to the crackdown. He was talking about, I believe on Air Force One as well. When asked about it, he said something to the effect of, I guess they'll find out if and when we do something. White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt told reporters that diplomacy remains the first option, but that the president has shown he's unafraid to use military options if and when he deems it necessary. So things are really heating up in Iran. And again, as Vin pointed out, I guess they're going forward with this, this public hanging and, you know. Yeah, that's. That's one of the ways you try and, you know, dictators and these types of people try to keep everyone in line by, by these kinds of shows of, of, you know, force to, you know, scare the weaker ones into staying, staying, you know, staying docile.
F
Keeps people from saying anything. It shuts them up. I went to college with quite a few Iranian students, and it was, you know, literally just after the, you know, the kids took over. The, you know, the. Yeah, that whole thing, it was just around, you know, just after that time, 1880-84, but there were still a lot of them coming to college. They were great guys, super smart, westernized, looked good. You know, they were just like Americans in many, many, many ways. And I bet you don't really see that right now if you were to meet any folks from Iran because they've been repressed for so long and not able to see or hear anything, you know, Westernized.
E
Really.
A
Yeah.
E
And Paul and I were talking about that last night that, you know, you look at pictures from the 70s and early 80s in Iran. It looked like the U.S. you know, the women dressed in dresses and, you know, they were out and about. And it was none of this. What you. You've kind of come to see with the images and the video that comes out of Iran over the past 40 plus, 40 plus years. There you have that.
A
I want to.
F
The women actually had a lot. They did a lot of things. The women were empowered back then. Sorry, David. The women were doing things early in their country as opposed to other countries.
A
I want to just remind you, I think I covered this, but James McGee in the American Spectator last week said, time to stand with the people of Iran. The mullahs must go. And he said towards the end of this article, he said, we understand that even now the Department of War is providing the President with targeting options to achieve these results. One hopes that these include striking at the pillars of the theocracy's power structure, most notably the rgc, the Revolutionary Guard, and its internal security forces. Down through the years, they've demonstrated an eagerness to attack unarmed demonstrators. They might as well be a less eager. They would be a little less eager if their bases and barracks become subject to Tomahawk missile attacks. So as this thing seems to heat up, and if you got people like Richard Grinnell saying that people he's trying to help get out of there are saying, well, no, just wait a second on that. Maybe the time for the president, if he is going to make some move, might, you know, maybe it is getting closer if things. It'll be interesting to see here what happens. I feel like we're at a real tipping point or getting real close to kind of a moment of action if he's going to do something.
E
Yeah, because it's not.
F
I have a thought on this.
E
I was going to say it's not like when Obama was president and the Arab Spring happened and, you know, all those protesters who thought they were going to get some, some help and some, you know, backing from the US kind of got kind of left out to dry.
F
Yeah, yeah, that exactly happened. But my thought on this is pretty simple. Trump has done a lot of things, as I mentioned earlier, that are going to affect Cuba, that are affecting Iran, and that affect other countries that have been suppressed or haven't been able to sort of overcome their leadership. Here we are at a moment in time where we have effectuated some of these changes. We went in, we blew up their nukes, which, which essentially was the only power base they had. Israel's taken out Hamas and you know, they're not fully out, but they really dismantled them. And I feel like if we're gonna do all these things and effectuate all of this, we need to lend a hand. I don't like going into other countries and trying to change things and so on. I don't just wanna go in there willy nilly, but we kind of started this ball rolling and gave them the empowerment to do it and maybe the will to do it. And I think we need to help. And that's why I land on it. Obama ignored it, but I think Trump has set the table here. He needs to follow through a little, though.
E
Yeah. And especially with the, with the capture of Maduro, they see that like, hey, look, look what just happened. Maybe he'll do that for us, you know, which is probably also emboldening, emboldening them as well, to say, to stand up, be like, oh, maybe we do have a friend over there in the White House that might be able to lend us a hand, even if it's not direct. Maybe there's a way to do that.
A
In my first word, people don't want.
F
To live like this.
A
Yeah. In my first word yesterday, I referenced Reza. I believe it's Pavlov. Pahlavi. He tweeted about two hours ago. My compatriots, the world has not just seen and heard your voice of courage. It is now responding. By now, you've probably heard the message from the President of the United States. Help is on the way. Continue the fight as you have done so far. Do not allow this regime to create the illusion that life is normal. After all the massacres, there is a sea of blood between us and this regime. Save the names of all these criminals. They will be prosecuted for what they've done. But I also have a special message for members of the army. You are the national military of Iran, not the military of the Islamic Republic. You have a duty to protect the lives of your compatriots. You do not have much time. Join them as soon as possible. So we will keep a close eye on this.
F
That was excellent.
A
All right, we'll do some more sports, some more headlines, some more news of Vinnie Mac, all coming up live from Studio 6B. 13 Tilly hour. Live from Studio 6B on A. I almost said Friday night. Tuesday night, January 13th, pizza Friday. Real America's Voice. Glad you're in.
C
Where's the pizza?
A
Doing sports.
F
You're all right, Rick?
E
Yeah, I'm fine.
A
Rick Delgado.
F
Is you okay?
A
Rick Delgado's doing main headlines.
E
What?
A
Vin?
E
What?
A
Vinnie Name dropper Buda is in West Palm Beach.
E
Oh, my God.
F
Oh, yeah. I'm wondering how Delgado's doing. Rob Schneider. Yeah, dude, I met Nick Shirley. Nick Shirley, too. This kid is amazing. He was at the event and got a chance to speak with him. By the way, were you at the.
A
Did you win a Golden Globe, too? Do you want to tell us tonight or anything else? Like what?
E
I mean, did you start doing voice? I like to thank Shirley, too.
F
I want to thank my theater coach and my music coach and everybody. We had a hard journey to get here. I went to an event. These guys were there, and we were.
A
You don't think it's kind of lame to go up to somebody and do his shtick to him?
F
No, it was great.
A
He got.
F
It was. It was fun. Okay. Hey, Rob. How are you, man? Vinnie Mac, Live from Studio 6B is like, hey, man, how you doing? I said, you know, I do a Johnny Carson.
E
That's okay. He's like, hey.
F
He said, are you on the same show as Rick Delgado?
E
Oh, Great.
C
Friction.
F
Why does that guy put his socks in the bathroom during the show? I don't understand that.
A
I'm sure that's exactly how it went down, so.
E
Oh, my goodness.
A
All right, well, Vinny Mac, since we're talking to you, let's do some more news with you. What else is going on other than you name dropping everybody you've been with.
E
In the last week and embarrassing us?
B
Go ahead.
C
All of his mom in the YouTube chat. Vin, get a broom to sweep up those drop names.
A
Exactly.
F
That's good. Hey, I'm just sharing. You know, I'm just sharing, and I don't mind sharing. So President Trump has stated that starting February 1st, and I'm so happy that he's talking about this, he is going to not make any more payments to sanctuary cities or states that have sanctuary cities because they do everything possible to protect criminals at the expense of the American citizen. And it breeds fraud and crime and all these other stuff. The whole. I think Stephen A. Smith was talking about this. He was talking about the fact that, how do we have a sanctuary city? How is that legal? How is it legal to illegally hold people? How is it legal to hold people come here illegally? How is it legal to obstruct or not cooperate with law enforcement to people who have committed a crime, any crime, I don't care. There's a big debate going on. Is it a crime or is it a felony? Is it a misdemeanor? Is it a. This. Whatever it is, it's illegal. So you have a sanctuary city creating an environment to promote and to harbor illegal things. That's all. I'm gonna put it in that box. They're just. They're people that have done something illegally and should be dealt with in one way or another, but they're harboring them. So Trump has just said enough. Minnesota, I think, has really struck a chord with Trump. The fraud and corruption that he's seen is staggering. There's stuff in New York that's happening now. There's stuff in California that's happening now with fraud investigations. As a matter of fact, they're investigating all 50 states, by the way. They're going through every state, not just the, you know, blue states. But I think he's had it with Minnesota. And he's gonna basically make an example of them and just say, look, I'm cutting you guys off. And he should. Why shouldn't he cut off federal funds when those federal funds are going to people who are, you know, fraudulently taking them or hiding them or laundering Them. And there's all sorts of laundering stories going on with Omar and stuff that she's doing and others. Who knows what's true? But there's a lot of smoke here. So I don't think any president in good conscience could send money over there for any reason, really, for anything. And the sad part is that some of this money actually does help people. You know, people that actually need the help. The ones that are victims here are the very. The few people, maybe it's a smaller amount than they say it is, that actually need it. You know, the veterans, the homeless people need some assistance to get back on their feet. All of these things, childcare, so on and so forth. They're the ones being deprived by all of this. And the sanctuary cities, to me, are. Are the catalyst to all of it. I mean, how do you guys feel about this issue? Do you think, you know, it's appropriate for the president to say, you know, if you're doing this, you're not getting any money?
A
Well, a million percent, obviously, that. That's obvious. But I think there's a bigger point, and I saw this made today by Inez Stepman on X, that when we see like this, what happened in Minneapolis with this woman protester and you see what happened in Portland, we've seen over the years what's happened in all these cities. Federal buildings, federal agents under attack, having to go do a job. You know, everybody just assumes that all these agents, you know, the left just makes, you know, they just assume and they make people believe that these agents just love what they do. Oh, that this agent just loves to shoot people when he thinks he's gonna get run over by a car. You know, these people love to go into this and have to deal with little kids, you know. Oh, they just love it because they're all so merciless and evil people. And the truth of it is that they're just doing their job, whether they like it or not. I suspect many of them probably don't like it, but they have to do it. That's their job. But the reason they have to do it is because of the enablement of the people who run these cities. Because we have sanctuary cities, because we have leaders who want to flaunt federal law, whether it comes. When it comes to immigration and things like this, it's putting these people in a position to have things like that happen. So back to what this guy said, and Nez Stepman says, a point that isn't hammered hard enough by ICE and administration spokespeople in My opinion is that these dangerous raids, in more ways than one, happen because of sanctuary city and state policies in red states following our immigration laws. Most of these people are getting picked up in the courthouse or in jail. Doing these raids is way more dangerous for ICE agents. It's more dangerous for the illegal aliens being apprehended. And now it's more dangerous for the idiotic leftist protesters who believe BS from moronic training groups about how ICE doesn't have authority, yada, yada, yada, and all this other nonsense. So that. That's the other bigger point on why they should be cutting federal funds off from these people. Because you're endangering not only the. The officers you're putting in a position to do these things. And no, I don't think all of them just love to go do it. You're putting everybody in danger. So to me, that's a. That's a bigger point in all this.
F
Yeah. Yeah, I think that's a solid point.
A
Yeah.
E
Especially when you realize that a state like Minnesota, where Tim Waltz and. What do you call it, Jacob Fried, they're the ones who are letting these criminal illegals out. Even though there are ICE detainers saying, please hold on to them for us. And that speaks to what you're saying. There wouldn't need to be a raid if you guys just took this detainer, said, oh, this is the guy you want. We're gonna hold him for you, for you to come get him there. You've eliminated this entire cottage cheese industry that these people have created of, you know, protesting and attacking federal officers. At the end of the day, these are federal officers. I'm sorry, but if you think you're gonna stand up and be like, I'm gonna take on a federal officer, good luck. We'll see you on the other side. You may not end up like you think. You're not gonna be the hero. You're not special. You're not gonna have your viral moment. You're probably gonna end up face down, missing a few teeth, with. With your hand wrapped around your back.
F
Right.
A
Or dead.
E
Exactly.
F
Or dead.
A
Here's Stephen Miller, tonight on, I think, Will Cain show on Fox. Here's what he had to say to ICE officers tonight to all ICE officers. You have federal immunity in the conduct of your duties. And anybody who lays a hand on.
F
You or tries to stop you or.
E
Tries to obstruct you is committing a felony.
A
You have immunity to perform your duties.
F
And no one, no city official, no.
A
State official, no illegal alien, no leftist.
F
Agitator or domestic insurrectionist can prevent you.
E
From fulfilling your legal obligations and duties.
F
And the Department of Justice has made.
A
Clear that if officials cross that line into obstruction, into criminal conspiracy against the United States or against ICE officers, then they will face justice. There you go.
F
You know, but it goes before that. I know we got a couple of seconds here, but it started with opening the borders and letting 10 to 20 million people in here, many of which are criminals, rapists and terrorists. Then we had to go clean this mess up. Then they don't cooperate to clean it up. And people get hurt during that process, you know, and the sanctuary cities caused that. But the problem was open borders. The solution is to clean it up. Crazy.
A
All right, quick wrap. Hour one, hour two. Coming back on a Tuesday night, Real America's Voice live from Studio 6P. We're back right after this.
D
If your television sounds funny in the evening, you're watching live from Studio 6B.
E
All right, live from Studio 6B, Real America's Voice on a Tuesday night. Dish network channel 219, Pluto TV channel 240, 1175, Samsung TV Plus, Roku TV, Apple TV, Amazon Fire and select TV106. And of course, course on all the socials, like and share, like and share. Like and share. Vinny's down in Vin. Vin Butta is down in West Palm Beach.
F
You're doing that on purpose. You're doing that on purpose. I know you are.
E
Just Damon just got his Sanka, so he's good to go. But it's time for, it's time for some sports with Slick Rick. Slick Rick Sports brought to you by Mike Lindell's MyPillow. Go to MyPillow.com use our code LFSPP at checkout. Save yourself some some money and some great stuff from hopefully the future governor of Minnesota. Oh Yeah, Mike Lindell. Mypolo.com Go Mike.
A
Slick.
E
What do you got for us?
C
My reports will be sponsored by the state of Minnesota maybe next year. Speaking of Minnesota, it wouldn't be obviously a sports report night without a police. Some police blotters. Vikings wide receiver a good one. Jordison Addison was arrested in Florida. This is Larry Brown. Sports. Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Jordan Addison is once again dealing with off field trouble during their off season. Addison was arrested in Tampa, Florida on Monday for trespassing. According to police records, he had a mugshot taken and was later released on $500 bond. Addison's agent, Timothy Younger wrote on X that Addison's legal team is already beginning to gather witnesses and is even considering making a claim of a false arrest. He looks forward to the legal process and upon investigation we are confident Mr. Addison will be exonerated, the statement said. Addison was arrested and charged with a DUI prior to the 2024 season. He wound up having to serve a three game suspension to start the 2025 campaign. As a result of that arrest, the Vikings will undoubtedly be frustrated. He's once again in legal trouble. That might translate to NFL discipline. He's a decent receiver, 42 passes for 610 yards and three TDs last year and, well, more trouble. Honorable mention goes to Dallas Cowboy rookie defensive end Donovan Ezraku, who was also picked up on a DUI reckless driving on Sunday night. You know the Cowboys always got to keep their hat in the ring and that was down in Texas. So not such good news there. And we showed the other night, we showed those young men getting into it on the hockey rink. Those mites they were fighting. Well now apparently there's an investigation going on now. Let the boys play. There are now multiple investigations into the massive Mites on Ice brawl. It's got a name. It's called the Mites on Ice Brawl that went down at the Hershey Bears game. This is Barstool Reports. Jordy reporting. The Athletic says there are multiple investigations into a brawl between young hockey players during intermission of an AHL game on Saturday. In a statement on Sunday, the Athletic Amateur Hockey association referred to the incident as a stage fight. The AAHA said something in a statement that appropriate disciplinary action will be taken against those players and team officials involved with the stage fight after investigation. In addition the AHA's investigation, the Central Penn Youth Club pledged an internal review to fully understand the circumstances surrounding the incident. Listen, I'm not an idiot. I can understand that. Having a bunch of nine year old kids beating the bleep out of each other. Well, glad I caught that one on the ice during intermission at a professional hockey game probably isn't a good thing. I can understand that. Despite being hilarious, it's probably not something that should ever be allowed to happen again. With all that being said, just let the boys play. The fellas pulled a fast one on all you. The AAHA and the USA Hockey doesn't sanction mites on ice so the kids don't have to play by their rules. They saw an opportunity to have a full blown line brawl and they took it. We don't appropriate disciplinary action taken against any of the players for having fun so they had a good time on the ice it was cute and I love what they're doing. They got great PR department up in Hershey. Yeah, that is incredible. Between that and Those the bears, 81,000 bears tossed on the ice last week. So really cute stuff. Let them be. The kids are playing, having fun. Nobody got hurt. And that's a wrap in sports, Big D, back to you.
A
All right, so very Good Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B is a promo code to you. So I've been meaning to say this, talk about this and I keep forgetting until I just remembered now when I went to make this coffee and making coffee, I don't know what the connection are, but I guess because I went over there and I saw Aaron and it made me think of it. So obviously having done Wake up and smell the Coffee, having done this since 2015, thank you. I've been blessed to have great people on this involved with the show. It just always has been that way from me and Vin. When Finn started with me and Sabrina Coleman joined and who was the comedian kid who was with us? Vin. Nick. Nick.
F
Nick, yeah, Nick Talali.
A
Nick was great. He's out there doing his thing. And then obviously these guys, Paul Nolan came around with Slick and Rick Delgado. And then Vin came back and I had Geo for a long time on the board and Fran's been here since the beginning and Geo left and Aaron came in and of course. So I've just been blessed to have great, talented people. Aaron and Fran, as I say every night, I could never do, do this without them. Wouldn't want to do it. Didn't think I could do it without Geo. And Aaron came in as just an absolute ray of sunshine. And it just has just. I. I can't even explain what she's become in two years. And I'm on social media the day now. Now I'm totally having nothing to do with this show. But just to tell you how talented she is, I'm on social media and I come across Aaron's Instagram. And Aaron works at a radio station. You know this slick.
D
What?
A
She works at a radio station. Very popular radio station here on Long.
C
Is the biggest on the island.
A
Biggest on the island.
F
I did not know.
A
And there's a clip of Erin on air doing what she does over there. And I'm going to tell you something, I was stunned on how good she is. And that's not a negative the way I say that. I just couldn't believe how good she is at introing this stuff. And she sounds. I mean, I Don't want to hype her up too much because I don't want anybody listening to like, offer like a full. You know, I mean, no, obviously don't want her to leave. Yeah, but I mean, she wanted to.
E
Advance her career at all.
A
I mean. And you see her on the odds. Yeah, exactly. And you see her on the odds maker, so you know how good she is. But, Aaron, I want to. Can I play this? Is that okay with you? Yeah, you could play. I just want to. I just want to see a p. Just the audience.
C
People can hear this.
A
Yeah. Just listen to how good she is here. Just listen to this.
C
Long Island's number one for new music.
H
A running back on the New York.
A
Jets, tweeted out earlier this week that the Olivia Dean album is really elite. And honestly, that's 100 the correct take.
E
Glad to see, you know, ball breeze new on the.
A
Off that album. Olivia Dean with. So easy. How good is that? Are you kidding me?
C
Sounds like an odds me.
F
That's fantastic.
A
And there's video of it, too. She's in front of the mic. I mean, she looks great. Oh, God. I mean, she's so good.
D
Thank you.
A
I don't get any ideas.
C
Hey, Delgado, you want to run the board?
F
Harry on the highway will show you how to do it. Delgado, you'd be good.
A
No, I mean, Aaron. Yeah, I mean, it's just great. I mean, you. You're just, I don't know, very talented.
F
She's got a lot of talent.
A
Yeah, she does. She does.
F
The maximize does.
A
All right, what are we doing? Besides me. No, it was good trying to get Aaron. I mean, I don't know why I'm blowing it up. I know. I do want to say, actually, you did repost a video that I did post on Saturday, and I did get a lot of followers from this audience, specifically racing Banshee. I know followed my social media account, which I thought was really cool. So thank you guys for the follows too. Okay, There you go.
C
Nice.
A
But just don't get any ideas. Aaron.
B
You're not.
A
You're not. You're. You're locked down here to this show. So I am changed to the sport. Thank you.
E
Literally, he's determined to cast his pale shadow all over your career.
A
Yeah, thanks. I'm only going to help it, Delcott. I'm not going to hurt it. So what are we doing here? We're doing.
E
We're doing news.
F
Very inspiring. A little positivity here.
A
Yeah. News. I just lost my place here. News with Rick Delgado. What's Going on Delgado.
E
All right, well, we were talking a.
F
Little about this earlier.
E
Made mention of it. The supreme court leaning towards backing the state restrictions on transgender student athletes. Damon. Is a conservative majority court has heard. Is hearing arguments concerning laws in West Virginia and Idaho that bar transgender students from participating in girls or women's sports. That was happening today. The court, which is six, three, conservative majority, we hope, heard more than three hours of oral arguments. Separate cases involving two transgender students, respectively. Becky Pecker. Becky Pepper Jackson.
F
Sorry, that's her real name.
E
Sorry about that one. And Lindsay. Really? The last name Hecox. Anyhow, who challenged state bands in West Virginia.
A
Say Pecker and Hecker.
E
And he Cock. Yes.
D
Wow.
F
John cocktail.
C
What a combo.
A
John cocktails. Toasting.
C
Yeah.
F
John Cocteau's toast.
C
They go hand in hand.
A
Put it on the underhills bill, please.
E
It's like cousin humper. North Carolina. I probably should.
F
My car hit a water buffalo.
C
That would have been a good idea. Man, oh, man.
E
Their lower court injunction that allowed them to continue to play in sports. But during the arguments, of course, here are the. Here are the justices asking and getting involved and asking some questions. Justice Alito, I think that's the one you were referring to earlier. Damon.
A
Yeah.
E
Here he is. Cut number two. Asking a lawyer about what is a man, what is a woman? And check out the nonsensical answer. Cut number two. Check this out.
D
Girls.
H
Yes, your honor.
G
If it does that, then is it not necessary for there to be, for equal protection purposes, if that is challenged under the equal protection clause, an understanding of what it means to be a boy or a girl or a man or a woman?
H
Yes, your honor.
G
And what is that definition for equal protection purposes?
D
What does.
G
What does it mean to be a boy or a girl or a man or a woman?
H
Sorry, I misunderstood your question. I think that the underlying enactment, whatever it was, the policy, the law, the. Would have to. We'd have to have an understanding of how the state or the government was deciding just understanding that term to figure out whether or not someone was excluded. We do not have a definition for the court, and we don't take issue with the. We're not disputing the definition here. What we're saying is that the way it applies in practice is to exclude birth sex males categorically from women's teams and that there's a subset of those birth sex males where it doesn't make sense to do so according to the state's own interest.
G
Well, how can you. How can a court determine whether there's discrimination on the basis of sex without knowing what sex means for equal protection purposes.
H
I think here we just notice. We, we basically know that the, that they've identified pursuant to their own statute. Lindsay qualifies as a birth sex male.
A
Yeah.
E
Birth sex male, basically. Yeah, exactly. Exactly. Caught with not knowing. Oh, you're going to be required to define this if you're gonna, if you're gonna get up there and defend it. A key point raised by several justices is that provision of Title 9, enacted two years ago, known as the Javits Amendment, specifically allows for sex classifications in sports based on biological sex. So they're gonna have to have that, that hurdle to get over. Here's cut number three, one of our favorites, the Ketanji Brown Jackson. Justice. Justice Brown, I should say, still doesn't understand what a woman is. Cut number three. Check this out.
H
You have the overarching classification. You know, everybody has to be.
D
Play.
A
On the team that is the same.
H
As their sex at birth. But then you have a gender identity definition that is operating within that, meaning a distinction. Meaning that for cisgender girls, they can play consistent with their gender identity.
A
For transgender girls, they can't.
F
Yeah.
E
If you've got to do this many verbal gymnastics.
A
We all went to high school. We all conversations just who could have imagined we'd find ourselves here? I mean, what in the holy, you know, what is going on? Yeah, here's another, here's another exchange masterful by Sam Alito today to Kathleen Hartnett, who's the attorney for the biological male athlete in this case. Here's Alito.
G
Listen to this setup that has a boys, let's say, track team and a girls track team. The school has that and a student.
B
Who.
G
Has the genes and the reproductive system of a male and had those at birth and has never taken puberty blockers, never taken female hormones, never had any gender altering or affirming surgery, says, nevertheless, I am a woman. That's who I am. Can the school say, no, you cannot participate on the girls team?
A
Okay. We'll get the answer to that beautiful setup when we get back right after this.
F
Good luck with that.
A
17 past the hour. Live from Studio 6B on a Tuesday night, Real America's voice looks tunes for court. Delgado's doing news. Vinny Mac's gonna have some more news as well. Let's get back to Sam Alito, associate justice of the Supreme Court and Kathleen Hartnett, attorney for the biological male athlete at the Supreme Court hearings today on who's what's a man and a Woman and a boy and a girl. And Justice Alita, I'll let you hear the question one more time. Sets this up after all this argument and a lot of no answers to the justice's pretty straightforward questions, because none of them want to obviously act like we all know what a man and a woman is or what the difference is. Still trying. I mean, it's just, I don't know, I'm just too much of a basic thinker to even. Yeah, this whole thing is just so.
F
It'S too logical, laughable.
E
We're just, we're just knuckle draggers.
A
This is at the Supreme Court. We're, this is what we're arguing now. Here it is again.
G
That has a boys, let's say track team and a girls track team. The school has that. And a student who has the genes and the reproductive system of a male and had those at birth and has never taken puberty blockers, never taken female hormones, never had any gender altering or affirming surgery, says, nevertheless, I am a woman. That's who I am. Can the school say, no, you cannot participate on the girls team.
H
Sorry. So you're just a birth sex male who has all the advantages of sex, male hormones. And can the school bar him from a woman's team? Yes, they can.
G
But that person is that person, not a woman in your understanding? The person says, I sincerely believe I a woman, I am in fact a woman. Is that person not a woman?
H
I would respect their self identity in addressing the person. But in terms of the statute, I think the question is, does that person have a sex based biological advantage that's going to make it unfair for that person to be part of the women's team? And that's the right rationale for the regulation. And so that's the reason that's the way we'd be testing that hypothetical.
G
Well, the reason I'm asking has to do with discrimination on the basis of transgender status. So what you seem to be saying is, yes, it is permissible for the school to discriminate on the basis of transgender status. Because if this person is a trans woman, a trans girl, and is barred from the team, from the girl's team, then that person is being subjected to differential treatment based on transgender status.
B
Right.
H
Well, that would be. Then the question would be whether it was. The scrutiny would be satisfied. So from our perspective, that would be a transgender classification.
A
Yeah. So very simple, almost just, you know, not turned it on her, but just said, okay, well let's, let's take it this way. A guy who knows? He's a guy who remains a guy who still is. A guy who doesn't do anything other than be a guy. Says, you know what? I want to break all the records. I'm going to join the, the women's. Because just I say so yeah. And then she says, oh no, he can't do that. But if he, if he what if he puts, grows his hair out and takes a couple, I mean, dresses a.
E
Certain way and decides to rename himself.
A
All of a sudden he's not. Not what we all know he is.
C
I, I saw this story for sports and I passed on it. I'm glad you covered it, but I was like, I just couldn't. It was just ridiculous reading this thing.
F
Now think of the implications of the identify as phenomenon in this case. If the Supreme Court does what they're supposed to do, hopefully this becomes a non issue going forward. But if you think about it, the identify as if these things actually go forward and they become not protected by the Supreme Court and we don't start doing stuff about it to stop these types of things from happening. This identify as can go so many different directions. Not just sex, it can go to. I identify as an American Indian. I identify as, you know, you can identify as anything that gets benefits.
A
I identify as 55. Can I get into a 55 and over?
F
Well, I mean, can get ridiculous. But if you set a precedent of I identify as. We can identify as anything, right? And go, you know, break us a law or a system because we do that or take advantage of, you know, something else. So it's ridiculous. It has to be shut down.
E
Remember that, that woman, Rachel Dolzy Owl or something like that.
A
Yeah.
E
Nozia. She claimed that she was black. She wasn't black, but she, she called herself black and she, she, you know, teased out her hair, did some extra tanning sessions and then they, they busted her because as a matter of fact, no, she was actually a white, white girl trying to take advantage of anything she could to say she was black.
F
Yeah, yeah, yeah. It can get out of control. So let's just hope the Supreme Court, why it's even at the Supreme Court. Talk about a waste of time. The fact that our school system, states have allowed this to happen to get to the Supreme Court. These guys are supposed to be dealing with major issues that relate to citizens of this country across the board. This does, but this doesn't bubble up that kind of issue. This is stupid. It, it's nonsensical. And these crazy school boards that have allowed this kind of thing to happen. Boys playing girls, sports. I mean, seriously, any of us as men as who have daughters like this, I wouldn't tolerate this for three seconds. And the fact that it even got to the point goes to the Supreme Court. I mean, it's the highest court in the land. This is for major constitutional stuff. It's crazy. It's gotten to this point.
A
Yeah. Let's do some sports. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS XP is the promo code to you. Slickster. What's going on?
B
All right.
C
B.D. u.S. Postal Service to issue Muhammad Ali Ali Forever stamp This is the AP reporting. Muhammad Ali once joked that he would be a postage stamp because that's the only way I'll ever get licked, he said. Now the three time heavyweight champions quipe is becoming a reality. Widely regarded as the most famous and influential boxer of all time and a cultural force who fused athletic brilliance with political conviction and showmanship, Ali is being honored for the first time with a commemorative US Postage stamp as sort of the guardian of his legacy. I'm thrilled, I'm excited, I'm ecstatic, loni Ali, the champ's wife of nearly 30 years, told the AP. Because people, every time they look at that stamp, they will remember him and he will be in the forefront of their consciousness. And for me, that's a thrill. A fighter in the ring and compassionate in life, Muhammad ali died in 2016. Man, it's coming up on 10 years already at the age of 74, after living with Parkinson's disease for more than three decades. During his lifetime, and posthumously, the man known as the greatest has received numerous awards, including an Olympic Gold Medal in 1960, the United Nations messenger of Peace Award in 1998, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2005. Having his face on a stamp, Loni Ali said, has particular significance because it's a chance to highlight his mission of spreading compassion and his ability to connect with people. He did it one person at a time, she said. That's such a lovely way to connect with people, to send them a letter and to use this stamp to reinforce the messaging and that life of connection. Great humanitarian. At one time I believe he was the most recognizable person on the face of the earth back in the mid-70s and one of the greatest athletes of all time. A big inspiration in my life, the way he rocked. And boy, you talk about the word swag that man, you look it up in the dictionary. That's the face you see when you want to look up where swag was invented because he was the ultimate. So I think that's pretty cool. The stamp will be publicly unveiled. I believe it's for sale. Now I got to get down to the post office and get myself some Ollie Stamps. Boy, I'm not going to want to give those away too quick though. And ex NFL Sam Beal Missing for Last seven Months, Sister Asks for help. This is the TMZ staff reporting. Sam Beal, a former NFL draft selection by the New York Giants in 2018, has been missing for the last seven months and now his sister has gone to social media to plead for the public's help. We've done everything we could on our end to piece things together, and at this point we are in desperate need of support on all ends, beal's sister, Essence Zane, said. I'm not here to answer a bunch of whys and hows. I just need this to land in the right direction to gain some form of answers or closure. According to his profile on the National Missing and Unidentified person system, the 29 year old was last seen in July of 2025 after dropping his girlfriend off at her house. He was supposed to use her car to drive to work, but instead allegedly made his way to Virginia Beach. Beal spoke to his girlfriend and told her he'd head back to town, but that didn't happen and he hasn't been heard from since. Beal's missing person profile states he did not bring anything with him aside from the clothes he was wearing, a pair of slides and his wallet that contained his banking card and driver's license. He was a former cornerback there, Rick. I remember him with the Giants a couple of years ago. You could probably say he would have fit in with the Dallas Cowboys, second this year because they've been missing as well. But I do hope they find this young man. So that's a wrap.
A
All right, 26 best live from Studio 6B. We're back right after this, Sam. All right, 30 minutes past the hour. Live from Studio 6B, real America's voice all across the country on a Tuesday night. So going to do a little more sports. Vinnie Mac, Rick Delgado will do some more news. Aaron and friend, of course, holding it down as always. Well, we as we've talked about before, you know, New Year brings millions of people resolving as a New Year's resolution to try to lose weight. Many turn to weight loss injections or the new pill versions. That's a great call for some. But for many, weight loss injections can cause serious side effects. And the statistics around these I Didn't really know this, that 30% of people stopped the weight loss drugs in the first four weeks. 50% of them stop before the end of their first year of using these. Dr. Greg Cinnamon is a doctor of clinical psychology with extensive experience in behavior change, motivation, and the emotional factors that impact health. And he's here tonight on behalf of our friends at Brick House Nutrition. Doctor, welcome to the show. How are you?
B
I'm really great, thank you. Enjoying the show, guys.
A
Thank you very much. I hope I pronounced your last name.
B
Right better than I do.
A
Okay, very good. So 50, 50% of people who take GLP1 drugs stop within the first year. Why? Why so many? Just not seeing the effects of it.
B
Oh, they're seeing some effects. Okay. But a lot of the effects are not what you want. And most of them you don't want to talk about anywhere near the dinner hour. I mean, it's an effective. It's an effective tool, and there are absolutely people who need it. But what happens is, you know, this giant mass wave of people who thought, well, I'm going to take these injections. It's going to be easy. And it really is kind of easy. The problem is the gastrointestinal problems. The other issues that pop up really kind of disenchant people from. This is something I can continue to do, not to mention the cost of doing it. And so people bail. The problem is when they bail, the weight that they lost comes flooding back. Plus, and now you've got. All right, I tried something that is the biggest and the best thing out there. I couldn't stay on it. I'm heavier than I was when I started taking it. Now what do I do? It's a dilemma.
A
Yeah. I guess you kind of answered what my next question was going to be was what happens when you stop? And I guess that's kind of it. I mean, obviously we hear people who know people who are doing this say, you kind of have that. That Ozempic style face and you kind of lose a lot of mass. And then all of a sudden, once you start them, it feels like people think like you have to just keep going. There is really no way to stop. Is there anything else that when people stop that people need to look out for?
B
Yeah, I mean, there's a lot of emotional stuff that goes on. And so a lot of the field that I've studied is, is what happens to people when they. They're so unhappy. And. And this is the panacea. And we're going to take these injections and I'm going to look the way I've always wanted to look. And they start to lose that weight and it comes off in a hurry and they start to feel great about themselves and then they realize they can't continue. Either the money ran out or the side effects, you know, caught up with them. And now what? They go off it. All that weight came back and now you've got a depression on top of the anxiety of how much am I gaining again? And it's a really, kind of a very difficult thing for people to navigate.
A
Yeah. And I know the last time Miles was on with us, he talked about obviously Lean, which is Brickhouse Nutrition's ambitious non injection, non drug weight loss project. So what, what can you tell us about it?
B
Yeah, I'm going to come at it more from the clinical side. Right. So what I, what I really appreciate about what they did, and this is a thoughtful approach and the right way to approach weight loss. Right. So you've got doctors and scientists who look at the GLP1s and the semi glutides that are good injectables and good. And they work. But they say, how do we try to mirror some of the effects of this? And I don't want to make it sound like you are mirroring exactly the effect of this, but that was the goal of how do we make a healthy supplement or go into the world of supplementation and create effects that mimic some of the effects of positive side of a GLP1 injectable or an ingestible. And that's what they did. So if you're, if you just kind of break it down. One of the reasons GLP1S is so effective is that they balance your glucose.
F
Right.
B
So your blood sugars don't spike. That's important because when your blood sugar spikes, you get hungry, you have cravings, the sugar doesn't convert and you go back to eating. So you have to balance blood sugar so you don't end up in a diabetic state. So that's the first thing that, that it does. The second thing it does is it curbs your appetite. One of the reasons people can't lose weight is they're hungry. They just constantly have that hunger and cravings and so they have to go back because it's too uncomfortable. And we'll do anything to avoid being uncomfortable, and that includes in the diet world. And then the third thing that Lean did, which I think is brilliant, is they realize you have to accelerate weight loss to a degree. You can't just, just Say, look, give me a year and you'll see the results you're looking for. You have to accelerate it. And so they put what's called a thermogenic into it, which is, again, it's a supplement, it's not a medicine, it's not a medication. And the supplement is designed to accelerate fat burning by converting it into energy. So instead of having to eat calories to get energy, it converts the fat stores in your body to create energy. And that's the, that's the, really, the trifecta of what you're looking for, is balance my blood sugar, do something with my appetite so I'm not eating all the time, and then help me burn calories faster so I can lose weight more quickly. It's really a great product.
A
So would you say that. It sounds like you're saying that it's lean is also not really for the casual dieter, but when someone achieves, let's say, their goals, is it something that they can then back off on, or is it something that they should continue on as kind of to maintain as well? Not only lose, but then maintain. How would you address that with somebody.
B
Yeah, that's a really great question, and most people don't think of that question. So the way we would approach it. This is the doctor who helped formulate this. We had this long conversation about that. You have to hit your weight loss goals, right? So do you. Do you start taking it and then back off of it? You know, that probably is the right answer here. How long it takes you to hit your goal is what you want to do. So what we find is people do is they'll take it and do really well in their weight loss and then they'll go, okay, hit my goal. So they go on a maintenance side, right? That may be once or twice a week. That may be whatever works for you. Is the beautiful thing about supplements versus I have to do a shot in my stomach every week in order to maintain this. So to answer your question, and then your better question there was, how do I do this, right? I mean, how do I hit my weight loss goal? And can I do it without exercise or without any diet?
A
No.
B
You need to be smart about this, right? To hit your goals. You want to be able to get out and move around. But when you're feeling bad about yourself and you're not liking the way you look, your energy levels are down and, and whether you're down on yourself or depressed, people don't want to exercise. When you see yourself losing weight quickly and evenly and not having to go through what weight loss people go through, like the jitters and different things that happen. That's when you start to feel more encouraged about yourself and the exercise starts to follow.
A
Yeah, it's great advice. If anyone in this audience wants to try Lean, of course, you can get it at takelean.com, takelean.com 20 discount for the 6B audience right now, using promo code RAV R A V again, visit take lean.com use your promo code RAV again, that's promo code RAV R A V@takelean.com Doc, thanks so much for joining us. We really appreciate your time.
B
I appreciate you guys as well. You take care.
A
All right. Enjoy the rest of your night. You as well. All right, live from Studio 6B, our friends at Brick House Nutrition. Go to take lean.com and check it out. I mean, Delgado is a huge believer in what they do. It takes multiple of their products and, and obviously Miles Grimard's been on here before and.
E
Yeah, just got my blood work done. I've been taking the greens. Feel the greens. Great numbers. Yeah, can't argue.
A
All right, very good. Give us some more headlines, though. Goto.
E
What else is going on? All right. Well, I don't know if you heard about this. You know, we're talking about sanctuary cities. Well, Minnesota has now decided they need to turn the tables on the federal government as Minnesota's gonna sue Trump's Department of Homeland Security. That trust. Right. The state is going to sue DHS over the immigration operations in the state of Minnesota following the fatal shooting of that woman last week by the ICE agent.
A
The lawsuit trying to stop him from uncovering anything else.
E
Yeah, exactly. The lawsuit, which names Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, alleged that the Trump administration's recent surge of immigration agents to Minnesota is unprecedented and so is the crime level there. And reflects the alarming escalation of the Trump administration's retaliatory actions towards the state. The cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul joined the lawsuit that will fail. That aims to block the federal immigration enforcement operations in the state. Now I say that it will fail. Well, you don't take my word for it because I'm not a lawyer and I don't Play 1 on TV. But this guy is a lawyer. He's Eli Honig. He's on the easy, I guess the.
A
CNN's guy, legal guy, actually. Like him? I think he's good, actually.
E
Yeah, he seems to be fair, seems to know his stuff. Here he is, cut number four, explaining why this is going to fail. Cut number four. Check this out.
I
I've read both the Minnesota and Illinois lawsuits. They're really political diatribes masquerading as lawsuits. If you look at what both states are asking the courts to do, it's to kick ICE out of those states and cities and to bar ICE from carrying on federal law enforcement in Illinois and Minnesota. That's the top thing both states asked to do. And they cite zero precedent for that. There is zero precedent for that. There is no way a judge can say, you federal law enforcement agency, you are not allowed to execute federal law in a certain state or city. I think the most that the states could get out of this if they get sympathetic judges, is a judge who's going to ask questions of ice, who's going to hold hearings, who's going to demand questions about how they're training, how they're carrying out their policy. You also could have judges that issue sort of symbolic orders along the lines of ice. You are not to violate the law. But that's already the case. It's already not allowed for ICE to violate the law. So these lawsuits, which appear to be coordinated, they're potentially powerful political statements, but I don't give them much of a chance of achieving the legal thing that they're asking for in the courts.
E
Yes, there you have it from cnn. Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison says that immigration operations in Minnesota must stop. Damon, he says they must stop. The state is asking the score, the, the court to end the surge of thousands of DA's, DHS agents into Minnesota. Of course, he's.
A
I wonder what he's knee deep into.
E
He's under scrutiny as well as things are coming out. Some recordings, I guess, of him talking about covering up something or other for, for, you know, a little ski all, as they say, right, Slick? He's asking the courts to end the DHS unlawful behavior in the state of Minnesota.
A
Yeah, sure.
E
Of course, there you have it coming from the attorney general and we'll see how this plays out. But again, you see what the, what the sanctuary said and what really, what the left is all about. They don't really care about the people in their state. They just care about trying to. It's. And I think it was Greg Gutfeld said it's not really so much Trump derangement syndrome. Now he's, he called it something else. Oh, damn it. I just forgot what it was. But he made a great point that this is something that is, it goes beyond derangement because these people are just, you know, they will do Anything and everything to try and stop things based on their emotions and their feelings. And that's it. As you heard from the. The guy from cnn, not based on any law. He thinks it's going to fail. It might look good. It might get some people to churn out some donations for your campaign, but that's about it.
D
It.
F
Yeah, yeah, he said it. Well, it's just political. I mean, it's just. It's just chum for the loonies that believe in these people, that there's no legal ice is enforcing the law. That's like. That's like trying to sue the police department for, you know, arresting burglars. You know, it's.
E
It's.
F
It's ridiculous.
E
Or trying to sue fire departments for putting out fires.
A
Exactly.
F
Yeah, exactly.
A
All right, we'll wrap it up for a two Tuesday night. Man goes so fast. Can't believe we're wrapping it up. We'll do a little more with everybody. Slick will kick us off with sports. Vinnie Mac, he's got a big birthday that he wants to talk about. And then Rick Delgado will finish it up with headlines live from Studio 6P. We're back right after this.
D
Sam.
A
All right, live from Studio 6P on a Tuesday. We'll try to get to everybody here and wrap it up on a Tuesday night. I'll start down at West Palm beach studio Real America's voice. Vinnie Mac is there. Vinnie Mac, what else is on your mind? You got a big birthday. What's going on? Whose birthday is it?
F
No, not a birthday. Not a birthday. I just want to give a shout out to Brett Jensen. Brett. Brett's been watching the show. He's been copying us, sending me texts and saying, hey, that was great. That was good. He was enjoying all of us commentating here. You remember Brett? We interviewed him. He's running in the 8th district and for Congress in Texas. The primary's coming up, I think, in March, and we just encourage everyone all.
A
Over the studio up here.
F
Capitalism and the guys. It's all about capitalism. He's a big Trump supporter. We need guys like. Or guys and gals. Whomever's running like Brett Jensen in Congress, we need them badly. The midterms are gonna be coming up, and we need people that really understand where the country's really at. And Brett. Brett understands it. So if you. Anybody in the 8th district there in Texas, I would just say get out there and support Brett. He's awesome. I know him personally. It's a big, big supporter of rap.
A
Wow.
D
Yeah.
F
And I like that hat, Damon, does that fit you?
A
No.
F
We're gonna have to get. We're gonna have to get you a bigger size. Brett, if you're watching tell, tell me, do you have a Herman Munster size?
A
No.
C
No.
A
One size does not fit. All close. I do like this, though. I would say that by fight on the one side, the American flag, but.
E
Really putting a stress test on that hat.
D
Geez.
A
Yeah, I look cool no matter what.
F
Looks good on you.
A
Looks good on you, though. So. All right, Vinny Mac, Anything else on your news radar? No, just want to drop some more.
F
Yeah, a couple of quick things. I'll drop one more name. George Clooney.
C
All right, so more George.
A
One more.
F
A couple more things. I was. I was listening to Bannon, by the way. Now, he brought something up today at the thought was really great, and that is that the private side GDP, the gross domestic domestic product of our country, was at 5%. I thought the point he was making was. Was fantastic, and I wanted to share it because the unemployment numbers and the gross domestic product numbers that are coming out, these are numbers that don't have government intervention. Unemployment numbers are always skewed because what does the government do? They just hire a lot of people? Well, we're firing a lot of people. We're letting people go left and right. It should hurt the unemployment numbers, but it's not. It's not because real companies, private companies are hiring people. The same thing with the gross domestic product. It's not because the government's out there buying a lot of stuff and doing things. It's actually quite the opposite. You know, we're tariffing, we're moving business here, and the private sector is driving the economy probably for the first time in a long time where you can legitimately say that our economy is sort of being represented in a true way, not by government, you know, meandering or anything like that, like they do with unemployment and the gross domestic product. So I thought that was a great, great piece of information. I wanted to share that. And that's. That's all I got today for you, Damon.
A
All right, Vinnie Mac. Very good. 10 minutes to the hour. Let's do a little more sports. We'll wrap it up at Headlines Slickster Sports, brought to you by Mike Lindell. Anything else?
F
Yeah.
C
Big the NBC set to dominate February sports with Olympics, super bowl, and NBA. This is Scooby Axon of USA Today for the Peacock Network. The shortest month of the year could be the biggest ever for its sports properties. NBCUniversal and its legendary February, as it's being billed, will air the start of the Winter Olympics, Super Bowl 60 from Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara and the NBA All Star Game set for Intuit Dome, Inglewood, California, all within a 10 day period starting on February 6, when the first pack of athletes representing their country makes its way through Milan's San Siro Stadium. The executives of NBCUniversal will be holding their collective breath, hoping for maximum returns on an investment years in the making. The Network is paying 7.75 billion with a B to air the Olympics through 2032, following a $3 billion extension with the International Olympic Committee in March. They are shelling out another 2 billion a year for their NFL package, which includes the top rated Sunday Night Football and obviously the Super Bowl 60. A record of 127.7 million viewers tuned in to watch the Philadelphia Eagles destruction of the Kansas City Chiefs in last year's Super Bowl 59. That won't be happening this year. The sound of Round Ball Rock has been percolating across television screens since October, when the NBA and NBC returned after a 23 year hiatus costing two and a half billion a year and part of the 11 year 76 billion meteorite rights deal the league struck with Amazon and Disney. So NBC obviously hedging on the Olympics, which will start in February, which I can't believe. Another Olympics is coming up from Milan, Italy. It's going to be a lot of fun. And that's it for tonight, Big D. I'm going to wrap it up right there.
A
All right, so look. Very good. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS EXP is the promo code to use. Remember, if you shop at MyPillow and use our code, you can always get one of our free shirts from our shop at livefromstudio6p.com which, if you're not a member at the site, make sure you head over there and sign up. It's really easy. And again, you can get a free shirt if you use our code anytime. Really, anytime at all. We've been running this promo now seemingly forever. So send us your receipt. We'll pick a shirt, we'll send it to you. All right, Delgado, headlines. What else has got?
E
All right, I thought I'd finish it off with a little Epstein news there, Damon, because I know we love the Epstein story. It will not go away. It is bubbling again as this headline popped today from Fox News. Bill Clinton defies Congressional subpoena.
A
Hmm.
E
James Comer says contempt charges are moving ahead. With Hillary Clinton scheduled to appear tomorrow, we'll see if she shows up.
A
But for today, of course they're not.
E
Of course not. Former Bill. Former President Bill Clinton appears to have defied that congressional subpoena to appear before the House Oversight Committee this morning. He was compelled to sit for a sworn closed door deposition in the House's bipartisan probe of Jeffrey Epstein. But. But they did not see him for his 10am grilling. It's the House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer threatened to begin contempt of Congress proceedings against Clinton if he did not appear Tuesday. Here is James Comer. Cut number five. Here's what he has to say about Clinton not showing up for the hearing. Cut number five. Check this out.
D
All right.
J
Well, I think everyone knows by now Bill Clinton did not show up. And I think it's important to, to note that this subpoena was voted on in a bipartisan manner by this committee. This wasn't something that I just issued as chairman of the committee. This was voted on by the entire committee in a unanimous vote of the House Oversight Committee to subpoena former President Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Now, Hillary Clinton supposed to show up tomorrow. We'll see what happens there. But with respect to the former president, President, he did not show up today. One reason I think most Americans want President Clinton to answer some questions is because he visited the White House. Jeffrey Epstein visited the White House 17 times while Bill Clinton was president. I've been in Congress nine years. I think I've been to the White House nine times in nine years. Epstein was in the White House double the amount of time that I was under one president. And then we know that Bill Clinton flew on Epstein's plane somewhere around 27 times after the presidency. So no one's accusing Bill Clinton of anything, any wrongdoing. We just have questions. And that's why the Democrats voted along with Republicans to subpoena Bill Clinton.
E
Yeah. So there you have it. The Clinton attorney for them sent Comer a letter confirming they're challenging the legality of the subpoenas issued against them.
D
Them.
E
The Clinton's attorney tore into Comer's leadership of the investigation, accusing him of violating the Constitution, separation of powers, and trying to obfuscate the search for real information. Who knows what he means by that? Because they need to ask him questions about what the hell he was doing with Jeffrey Epstein. So we'll see what happens with that.
F
Simple.
E
Yeah, exactly.
A
I mean, I mean, this is the band and rule, right? I mean, it should be anyways. Yeah. Standard difference because he's a former president and she's a former secretary of state. That's the difference. I mean, he's a former White House employee as well. Why is the standard different? Can someone explain it to me if there's a difference between the two? Because he went to jail for the same thing. I think my understanding is, isn't it, Vin? Isn't it exactly the same thing?
F
It's, it's, we're going to see the ultimate double standard once again with anyone from the left that doesn't seem to get penalized for the things they do. And then the right, we raid their houses at six in the morning with 30 armed officers knocking down doors and going through underwear drawers. I mean, that's, that's the difference.
A
Yeah.
E
Tim Burchett says he doesn't think. He's not confident DOJ is going to pursue referrals. Oh, really?
A
The black hole of nothing. Okay.
E
I mean, Pam Bondi, I'll save that story for you on Thursday. Vin, I got one for you.
A
As always, man.
B
Thank you.
A
Active and active police, firefighters, first responders, EMTs, all emergency personnel. Vinnie Mack, thanks. We'll see you back here in New York, hopefully soon, guys, here on the show. Thanks. Aaron, Frank, great job as always. Most of all, thank you. Live from Studio 6B, audience enjoy the rest of your night, everybody. We'll see you tomorrow night back here, same time, same channel, 8pm Live from Studio Six. This is an I Heart podcast. Guaranteed human.
Date: Tuesday, January 13, 2026
Host: Damon and Team (Rick Delgado, Slick Rick, Vinnie Mac, others)
Podcast Network: iHeartPodcasts
Episode Theme:
A lively round-table dissecting the day’s political, legal, and cultural headlines with honest, opinionated analysis and plenty of humor, focusing on issues surrounding American values, current events, sports, and the latest controversies shaking the nation's institutions.
This episode of Live From Studio 6B centers on the cultural and political clashes shaping America today. Major focuses include the ongoing Supreme Court Title IX and transgender athletes debate, the unrest and protests in Iran, U.S. immigration enforcement versus sanctuary state resistance, tributes to the late Scott Adams (creator of “Dilbert”), and a tribute to the realities of American public discourse. The crew weaves in personal stories, sports news, and sharp-witted banter, creating an energetic exploration of the current American moment.
Segment Start: [02:38], [56:24], [62:17]
Segment Start: [06:52], [11:58]
Segment Start: [14:34], [20:08], [30:09]
Segment Start: [39:53], [42:46], [81:13]
Numerous points throughout, notably [16:47], [16:54], [18:03], [24:31], [38:29], [49:22], [68:09], [71:14]
The hosts set a relaxed, comedic tone with jokes about new haircuts, jackets, and team member Vinnie Mac’s sunburn—and then pivot quickly to serious headline topics.
Detailed dissection of the day’s Supreme Court oral arguments over state transgender athlete bans. The entire crew is exasperated at the intellectual pretzels being twisted in the courtroom, sharing several extended (and at times, mockingly replayed) exchanges between justices (especially Alito, Jackson) and lawyers unable or unwilling to state biological definitions.
Damon delivers a somber, nuanced appreciation of Scott Adams: his career, cultural impact, and his shift from establishment darling to independent, “canceled” commentator. The tribute frames Adams’s story as the story of standing for truth against pressure from all sides.
Vinnie Mac recounts distressing reports from Iran, focusing on crackdowns, executions, and the courage of protesters. Trump’s support is discussed, and the possibility of real change is raised through both grassroots Iranian resistance and international pressure.
The conversation jumps to U.S. immigration enforcement, with the ongoing legal and political tug-of-war between state/local and federal authorities. Minnesota’s lawsuit against DHS is covered, with legal analysts and the hosts predicting failure and dissecting the underlying political motives.
Slick Rick handles sports with highlights on coach changes, playoff performances, and some absurd sideshows (like the “Mites on Ice” brawl). The segment is mostly for comic relief and demonstrates the show’s holistic view of “American life.”
Satirical sketches (such as “Trump talks to Maduro”), team spotlights (especially for staff member Erin’s radio success), and some pop culture are interspersed with the news. There’s a riff on the “identify as” trend, using humor to emphasize the practical consequences of fluid definitions in law and sport.
The show closes with a focus on the Clinton-Epstein subpoena standoff and a brief shoutout to political allies, supporters, and—most importantly—the audience.
This episode encapsulates Real America’s Voice’s brand: iconoclastic, skeptical of establishment narratives, well-versed in news, and unafraid of controversy. While the tone swings from sarcastic outrage to heartfelt tribute to laughter, it is consistently focused on the right to common sense, traditional values, and frank, unfiltered discussion of issues facing American society in 2026.
For Listeners Navigating This Episode:
Memorable Closing Thought:
“America is a better place because you refused to play it safe. And that's tonight's first word.” (Damon [10:54])