Live From Studio 6B - Wednesday, March 4 2026

Summary

Real America’s Voice: Live From Studio 6B - March 5, 2026 Podcast Summary

Overview

This episode of "Live From Studio 6B" dives into post-election analysis (with a focus on Texas), major U.S. foreign policy updates regarding Iran and oil markets, the discussion around congressional primaries, China’s response to Middle East developments, and lively commentary on congressional ethics, sports, and societal trends. The team, led by Damon ("Big D"), co-hosts Slick Rick, Paul Nolan, and Rick Delgado, delivers sharp, unscripted takes on current events with a lens of American values and skepticism of establishment narratives.

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Episode Structure

1. Remembering Lou Holtz and Introductions

[00:00 – 02:55]

• The episode opens with somber news: legendary football coach and speaker Lou Holtz has passed away at 89.
• The hosts share personal anecdotes about Holtz’s career and inspiration, emphasizing his motivational influence.
  • “Man of principle, man of motivation. Very brilliant guy.” – Slick Rick [01:34]
• Host introductions and greetings, light banter about family and birthdays.

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2. "First Word": Trump’s Foreign Policy and Iran Strike Justification

[02:55 – 10:15]

• Damon delivers an impassioned monologue defending former President Trump’s foreign policy, contrasting it with his critics.
  • “From the very first day he ran for office, President Trump said no more forever wars. And you know what? He kept that promise.” – Damon [05:03]
• Cites military actions:
  • 2017: Surgical strike on Syria
  • 2020: Assassination of Soleimani (“That strike hobbled Iran, slowed down their nuclear march…” [07:30])
  • Abraham Accords and shifting dynamics in the Middle East
• Emphasizes the strike on Iran ("2025 masterful strike") was not neoconservatism but "America First."
  • “President Trump has not put one American boot so far on hostile foreign soil for occupation.” – Damon [09:00]

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3. Panel Discussion: Global Restructuring & Financial War

[10:15 – 14:13]

• Paul Nolan: Sees the Iran crisis as a strategic move reshaping global finance.
  • “This confrontation comes down to leverage. Iran cannot defeat the United States in any military conflict, and the Strait of Hormuz carries roughly 20% of the world’s oil supplies.” – Paul [10:35]
  • Discusses US energy dominance, London insurers dropping coverage, and Trump moving to underwrite insurance on oil transport.
• The hosts agree that U.S. financial supremacy and control over global institutions are the central objectives.

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4. Gas Prices Roll Call and Sports Headlines

[14:13 – 18:59]

• Listeners from across the country share local gas prices—huge range, reflecting oil market volatility.
• Sports segment:
  • Tribute to Lou Holtz and his legacy.
  • Mark Teixeira, ex-MLB star, wins Texas GOP congressional primary (TX-21).
    • “This is a huge victory… I’m truly honored to have such support from the people of TX21.” – Teixeira [16:13]
  • NBA coaches Steve Kerr and Doc Rivers criticize political interference in college sports, prompting dismissive panel banter.

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5. China’s Position and Global Oil Dynamics

[19:14 – 23:17]

• Paul Nolan unpacks China’s muted response to the U.S./Israel Iran strikes.
• Emphasis on China’s strategic setbacks:
  • “With both Venezuela and Iran, Donald Trump’s effectively taken 20% of China’s oil supply and reshuffled it.” – Damon [20:51]
  • China now forced to buy oil with U.S. dollars again—a disaster for their “de-dollarization” push.
• Discussion of Peter Schweitzer’s book and U.S. exposure to foreign holdings and influence.

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6. Texas Primary Analysis: Cornyn vs. Paxton

[24:23 – 34:54 / 49:35 – 59:43]

• Detailed breakdown of the Texas GOP Senate primary:
  • John Cornyn (incumbent, establishment) faces Ken Paxton (Attorney General, Trump loyalist) in an expensive, bitter runoff.
  • National pundits frame Trump's endorsement as pivotal.
    • “It may come down to one man. Donald Trump.” – Harry Anton, CNN [29:17]
• Panel argues for supporting Paxton as a true “America First” candidate, expressing frustration at rumors Trump may back Cornyn.
  • “Cornyn has kneecapped conservatives and Trump at literally every turn.” – Damon [33:19]
  • Intense criticism of Cornyn’s record on amnesty, guns, and conservative causes.
• Banter about Democrat challenger Talarico, with panel mocking his radical progressive positions (e.g., on gender, abortion).
  • “This guy’s delusional.” – Delgado [51:13]
  • “John Cornyn’s the only guy who can beat this guy in Texas? … This seems wild.” – Damon [59:05]

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7. National & Congressional Headlines

[34:54 – 47:18, 78:50 – 85:45]

• Rick Delgado covers headline news:
  • Further fallout from Texas: progressive firebrand Jasmine Crockett loses her primary (“Straight out of Congress” memes abound).
  • Dan Crenshaw also loses his House seat—a “win” for the MAGA-aligned right.
  • Debate over whether Texas was “bad” for Republicans overall; hosts think not.
• Sticky congressional ethics:
  • Rep. Nancy Mace’s push to expose all congressional sexual harassment settlements is blocked—panel mocks the “Ethics Committee” sending it to die. [83:04]
  • Notable Quote: “It’s like the mafia investigating itself.” – Paul [84:17]
  • Anna Paulina Luna and Lauren Boebert’s fiery responses to the lack of transparency.

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8. Soundbites: Congressional Hearings & Diaper Diplomacy

[24:23, 92:39, 93:38]

• Clips from congressional oversight hearings:
  • Rep. Nancy Mace cross-examines Minnesota Governor Waltz on fraud and the definition of "woman"—mocked as “diaper diplomacy.”
  • Jim Jordan directly confronts Waltz for lying regarding oversight of massive social services fraud in Minnesota.
    • “Why didn’t you tell the truth?” – Jordan [93:15]
  • Multiple whistleblowers (30+) working on exposing the extent of fraud in Minnesota.

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9. Sports and Culture Updates

Throughout

• US/Iran tensions impact sports: Uncertainty over Iran’s men’s national soccer team in World Cup after US/Israel strikes.
  • “I really don’t care (if they don’t compete)…” – Trump [39:14]
• Senator Mike Lee calling for antitrust investigation into pro sports streaming package pricing.
• Lighthearted: Pelican interrupts a college baseball game but is safely freed (“Ended on a good note!” – Slick Rick [88:19])
• Disturbing: Missing VA high school football coach suspected of child exploitation.

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10. Oil, Markets, and Interview with Birch Gold’s Philip Patrick

[67:57 – 78:44]

• Panel highlights the global impact of Middle East instability on oil prices and insurance markets.
  • U.S. guarantees, tankers rerouted, “stranglehold” on China and global petrodollar flows.
• Guest Segment: Philip Patrick explains how surging oil, insurance costs, and Middle East uncertainty could revive U.S. inflation, pushing the Fed to reconsider rate policy.
  • “When energy spikes, it doesn’t just stay in the energy sector, it transmits to the cost of living.” – Philip Patrick [73:31]
• Advice: “Don’t panic, just prepare and hedge” with precious metals—especially in inflationary, uncertain times.

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11. U.S. Military Technology and Operation “Epic Fury”

[70:12 – 71:43, 89:56 – 91:29]

• Hosts marvel at advanced U.S./Israel military coordination, strikes, and rebuilding of American military capacity.
  • Damon: “Moments like this you realize what we’ve rebuilt this thing into. The technology is so overwhelming.”
• Plug for Zineb Raboa’s Substack article, “China Is Scrambling,” detailing how Operation Epic Fury completely disrupts Beijing’s grand strategy.

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Notable Quotes & Moments

• On Trump’s Foreign Policy:
  “He is protecting this nation. And if you can’t see that, then you’re not America first. You’re just first in line to complain and whine while the real leaders do the hard work.” – Damon [09:01]
• On Oil and Currency War:
  “If we lost global currency power, we would have two or three years of chaos in the streets.” – Paul Nolan [22:04]
• On Radical Progressives:
  “He’s like a clean-shaven Mom Donnie.” – On Talarico [31:47] “This guy’s delusional… Trans Texans need abortion care too?” – Delgado [51:13]
• On Congressional Ethics:
  “It’s a complete fraud. I think that’s why the American people hate us.” – Anna Paulina Luna [84:03]
• On Establishment Politics:
  “Cornyn has kneecapped conservatives and Trump at literally every turn.” – Damon [33:19]
• On Precautions for Uncertain Times:
  “Don’t panic, just prepare and hedge.” – Philip Patrick [78:31]

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Key Timestamps

• [02:55] Damon’s "First Word": Trump’s foreign and military policy
• [10:15] Paul Nolan: Oil/finance power play, global restructuring
• [14:13] Gas price roll call, opening of sports
• [19:14] China’s “sterner” response, economic implications
• [24:23] Diaper Diplomacy: Rep. Mace grills Gov. Waltz
• [29:40] CNN’s Harry Anton analyzes Texas runoff
• [39:14] Trump “could not possibly care less if Iran plays in World Cup”
• [67:57] Supertanker rates and U.S. response with war insurance
• [72:39 – 78:44] Interview with Birch Gold's Philip Patrick on inflation/oil
• [83:04, 84:41] Heated pushback on Congress’ refusal to release harassment reports
• [93:15, 93:38] Jim Jordan & Rep. Fowler grill Governor Waltz on Minnesota fraud

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Tone and Style

• Blunt, sarcastic, high-energy
• Both analytical and conversational—with riffs, jokes, and impassioned rants
• Anti-establishment, skeptical of legacy media and political “swamp” actors
• Keeps things fast-paced and crowd-engaged (e.g., audience input on gas prices)

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For Listeners Who Missed the Episode

This episode delivers rapid-fire analysis of electoral politics, U.S. military activity abroad, oil markets, and domestic congressional dysfunction, all through the patriotic, populist lens of the Real America’s Voice panel. Expect direct challenges to mainstream narratives, behind-the-scenes financial and strategic insights, and no-holds-barred criticism of politicians and policies seen as out of step with “America First” principles. Enjoy sharp humor, memorable soundbites, and sharp-edged camaraderie among the hosts as they tackle the news that matters to conservative and populist Americans.

Transcript

[A]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. If your TV sounds funny in the evening, you're watching live from Studio 6B on Real America's Voice. All right, live from Studio 6B, Real America's Voice on a Wednesday night, 8pm on the east Coast. Glad you're in, everybody. Slick Ricks here, he's gonna do some sports. Delgado's got main headlines. Paul Nolan's got some news as well. Aaron and friend holding it down on a Wednesday. Glad you're in. Missed you all last night. Good to be back. Talk a little bit probably about what happened in the elections last night. I think I have a little different take than most. I don't know. Especially in Texas. But we'll see. Maybe not. We'll get to all that. Slickster. How are you? All right, Big D. Boy, I was sad to hear about Lou Holtz today.

[B]

Yeah, I just found out shortly a little while ago. It's terrible news.

[A]

Yeah, we had heard a couple, I guess it was a week or maybe even a couple weeks ago that things were not going well, that he was, I think, headed to hospice.

[B]

He was in hospice for a while. He was already there.

[A]

But so sorry to see the. Well, great co. I mean, obviously known and best for his time at Notre Dame, but. But certainly made one heck of a broadcasting career for himself as well. Seems like a sweet old guy. So I was sorry to hear that.

[B]

89 years old. 89 years young, I should say. Yeah, I know. My wife had actually saw him at a conference years later. He was on the speaking circuit. And she said one of the best speakers she ever saw. Blew her away. Man of principle, man of motivation. Very brilliant guy. Brilliant guy. And she really was touched by his. His speaking engagement, which so saddened to hear that.

[A]

Delgado, how are you?

[C]

I am well, Damon.

[A]

How was your day off?

[C]

Day was. Oh, day off was good. It was nice and relaxing.

[A]

Day today.

[C]

Day today is very good. I got a shout out a very happy birthday to my stepdaughter Kayla, 22.

[D]

Oof.

[A]

Oof. Wow.

[B]

Happy birthday.

[C]

Where's the time fly?

[A]

Wow.

[C]

22 and getting ready for grad school.

[A]

Okay. Very. Man, oh, man.

[C]

So congratulations on that. She applied everywhere she got in everywhere she applied. So she's got a good, good head on her shoulder. So she didn't get that. She's smart, right?

[A]

Okay, good.

[C]

Exactly.

[A]

Very good. Kristen Nolan. How are you?

[B]

I'm good.

[A]

How was your day?

[D]

I'm just wondering why he would think the genetics passed.

[A]

She's this.

[B]

She's the step on daughter.

[A]

I was trying, she steps on.

[C]

I was trying to get, get a little something, you know, a little.

[D]

What do you got? You got an Elon Omar Tree over there. What's going on?

[C]

You know, influence over the years. No, I hear. Oh yeah, you're directing and.

[B]

Yeah, learning center.

[A]

Yeah, sure. UFO studies in graduate school.

[C]

Yes, exactly.

[A]

So, all right, lots to do tonight. We'll get into obviously all the news of the day with Delgado. We'll get into sports with Slick Paul. Nolan's gonna have some news as well. Aaron and Fran here, make sure you follow us on all our social media at LFSXPFSXP. I saw Kevin Downey Jr today doing his podcast over at the America First Warehouse. KDJ was good. I didn't get to hear his radio show today, but I did see his podcast on online. So let's start tonight though, as we do most nights with tonight's first word. Well, you know, most everybody knows that from the moment Donald J. Trump stepped onto the political stage, you remember, it came down the escalator. The usual suspects have been lying in wait. The woke squishy, right, the phony anti neocons, the open left wingers and those lily livered libertarians who couldn't fight their way out of a wet paper bag. Well, they're all singing from the same pathetic choir book now. And of course that's the book that says Trump broke his promises. He can't be trusted. He dragged us into more wars. He's a neocon who cond us into thinking he was America first. What an absolute unadulterated bunch of crap. These people wouldn't recognize America first if it slapped them across the face with the Constitution. From the very first day he ran for office, President Trump said no more forever wars. And you know what? He kept that promise in his first term, he's keeping it in his second term and he will keep it as long as he's in that White House. He doesn't bog us down in quagmires. He doesn't send American boys and girls to die in nation building fantasies. This administration strikes hard, accomplishes the mission, assesses the outcome, and gets the hell out. The days of regime change followed by American blood and treasure propping up some desert dictatorship are over. Finished. No more. President Trump's foreign policy is laser focused on two things. What does it take to win? And what is best for the United States of America, Period. End of story. Let's go back, shall we? April 2017. Bashar Al Assad crosses a red line with chemical Weapons. Trump orders a surgical strike on a Syrian airfield. Boom. Done. No invasion, no occupation, no endless occupation force. Now, there were some who thought, oh, is this the beginning of another Middle east sinkhole? But no, it was exactly what he promised. A precise, limited action to protect American interest and deter barbarism. Mission accomplished. Fast forward to 2020. Trump takes out terrorist mastermind Soleimani. And who crawls out of the woodwork questioning it? Well, none other than people like Tucker Carlson revealing his dark self serving side. But we, the American people, mostly trusted the President then. And we were right. That strike hobbled Iran, slowed down their nuclear march and sent a message loud and clear. You attack Americans, you eventually pay the ultimate price. How about the Abraham Accords? The beautiful Abraham Accords. Morocco, Sudan, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, making peace with Israel and by extension, strengthening ties with the United States of America. New markets, strategic partnerships, American military positioning without endless aid checks the hardcore isolationists. Well, they whine, we spend too much on Israel. Well, how about we create a Middle east where more Arab nations are at peace with Israel so Israel doesn't need to beg us for a dime? That's smart. That's America. First, remember how Trump's peace through strength kept Putin from invading Ukraine while he was in office. While the second he's reelected, Assad collapses, flees Damascus like the coward that he is. And Trump immediately opens diplomatic channels with the new leadership. Christians and Jews are returning to Syria. That's not neoconservatism, that's just plain results. In his second term, unfettered by the deep state, Trump has forced NATO allies to pay their fair share. More countries are joining. Israel stands tall on its own, working with us, not dependent on us. Embassies are moving to Jerusalem, just as Trump did in 2018. The entire city is recognized as Israel's capital. And the pro Palestinian tantrums are exposed as the frauds they always were. Now the same clowns are screeching once again that Trump is suckering us all into World War three over Iran. Iran, that bankrupt fanatical regime that's been at war with us since 1979. Let's refresh your memory, because apparently these people have a historical memory of a fish. November 7, 1979. Iranian militants seize our embassy. They hold 52American hostages for 444 days. April 1983, they bombed our embassy in Beirut. 63 dead. October 1983, they bombed the Ram barracks in Beirut. 307 dead, including 241Americans. June 1996, Khobar Towers in Saudi Arabia. 19Americans murdered. They burn our flag in the damn parliament. They chant death to America. They fund Hezbollah, the Houthis, every Shia militia that kills our troops and sailors. They arm Mexican cartels, prop up Venezuela and Cuba with oil, and they work with Russia, China, and everyone else who wants to dethrone the US dollar and send us into hyperinflation. 15% of global trade flows through the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea routes they've repeatedly attacked through all their proxies. This regime is developing nuclear weapons to bring about their apocalyptic Mahdi. They are a clear and present danger to every American. So, yes, there is more than justification for decisive American action, especially as we've been talking about, when you factor in the China effect. President Trump has not put one American boot so far on hostile foreign soil for occupation.

[C]

Not one.

[A]

In 2025. We delivered a masterful strike on Iran's nuclear sites last weekend. The United States and Israel finished the job eliminating the ayatollah and his murderous entourage. Not regime change imposed by us. We simply gave the Iranian people the opening they've been praying for to do what they couldn't do alone. To the constitutional hysterics whining about authority, read the War Powers act of 1973. The President has the power granted by Congress to conduct limited military operations. Congress can always step in and stop it. They haven't. They didn't today. Because deep down, they know this is right. This is not neoconservatism. This is not endless war. This is America first. Unapologetic, unyielding, unafraid. Donald Trump kept his promise. He is protecting this nation. And if you can't see that, then you're not America first. You're just first in line to complain and whine while the real leaders do the hard work. And that's tonight's first word. All right, live from Studio 6P. Ten minutes past the hour. Paul Nolan. I'll give you first crack. What do you think?

[D]

Well, I. I wrote a little something on X today. Can I give the first part of it, if it's okay with you? It kind of goes right in line with you saying to me this is really about a full global restructuring. So this is about between the strait, the City of London and the insurance companies and how the Hormuz crisis became a financial power play. You strip away the noise and this confrontation comes down to leverage. Iran cannot defeat the United States in any military conflict, and the straight of Hormuze carries roughly 20% of the world's oil supplies. You know, not only does it disrupt the markets and supposedly going to spike prices, but it didn't, it only did the European markets. And what it did was our market stayed stable. You know, more than anybody we have such control now of our own supplies of energy. We take over and correct the poor balance of power in Venezuela. And here we are now putting a stranglehold on the, you know, the, I guess the old Silk Road. And for me what's happening here when the way that when they Iran wanted to shut down the, the Strait, what happened the right away the US said no, we're going to blow up submarine blowing up their warships. That hasn't happened since World War II.

[B]

That's right.

[D]

Now we got the, with the B2 bomber, it's stealth and it's fully capable of obliterating everything. We have 20 of them and on top of that it's supersonic after that. Then we sent in the B10s and now we have old school 70 year old B2s going over. You could hear them from seven miles away. You know that means the airspace over Iran is cleared. When people were saying that Trump had no plan for this, to me was it bordered on absolute insanity. Because it's very clear that when the banks of London and the lawyers of London and all the insurance companies cut off the underwriting insurance, what does Trump do? You see what he did?

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

He comes in and says we'll underwrite the insurance. You ever get try to get an insurance policy? Nobody underwrites an insurance policy unless they

[B]

know they're gonna lawyers of London left.

[D]

I mean think about it. That tells you the confidence to me that they have exactly what they want done in this plan. And again this all falls in line for me about the global structure and how simply back you go back 200 years for the Rotzow family putting their banking systems in Austria, Italy, Germany, Britain and wherever else was. And I'm burning out. But either way those that structure burning fuel. That structure is what we're all been under the thumb of the Federal Reserve and the fake money system. I'm telling you there's going to be a change in the money system and us will be at the center of it. And I don't care at what cost. At this point I don't want to see one US kid on the ground. I just want to see us dominate globally in the financial world.

[A]

All right, live from Studio 6B just getting started on a Wednesday night. We'll get to news sports all coming up right after this.

[D]

Sam,

[A]

Seventeen past the hour live from Studio 6B. We're doing roll call right now with gas prices in the social media. Chats have seen a lot of, a lot of prices. Big span from north almost of five, five dollars. 479, 480 down to 249 still.

[C]

So 249 in South Carolina from Chrissy Cat.

[A]

A lot of different prices.

[B]

I see around three dollars by us.

[C]

Big D. Okay, 299.

[A]

All right, let's do some sports and we'll get to some headline news. We'll get the news of Paul as well. Aaron and Fran here holding it down on a Wednesday. Glad you're in. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS XP is the promo code to use if you want to shop at MyPillow. What's going on slickster?

[B]

So we did just one more recap on the great Lou Holtz. I think he deserves that. The quick witted college football coach who led Notre Dame to a national championship back in 1988. I remember that. That was unbelievable and burnished. His reputation as a master of rebuilding programs. Passed away earlier today. He was in hospice and he passed away in Orlando, Florida. So we wish him and his family, you know, obviously our condolences go out to them. His record was 249, 132 and 70 over his coaching career with six schools including William Mary, NC State, Arkansas, Minnesota, Notre Dame and South Carolina. So the late great Lou Holtz passed away. 89 years old and Republican ex MLB star Mark Teixeira wins Republican Congressional primary in Texas last night. Dylan, Gwynne and Breitbart. The chances of the Democrats winning the Congressional baseball game anytime soon are not red hot. Former MLB star Mark Teixeira won the House Republican Primary for the 21st district of Texas on Tuesday night in impressive fashion, winning more than 60% of the vote in a large field with a dozen candidates, Teixeira will face Democrat Kristen hook for the 21st seat in November. The Texas 21 seat was left vacant because Chip Roy is running for Texas Attorney General. Teixeira celebrated the win in a social media post. This is a huge victory and I'm truly honored to have such support from the people of TX21. Teixeira wrote you.

[D]

Thank.

[B]

Thank you. I'm so grateful to everyone who voted, put in the work donated and especially prayed for us along the way. My amazing family has been by my side every step of the way. My wonderful wife Leah and our three children. Three kids. And I'm blessed by their Support as I prepare to serve the country we love. So I wish him great luck. Great baseball player, class act. Right, Rick? I know you're a big fan of him.

[C]

I mean, Yankees first baseman, World Series winner, class act. And think about it. He's got. He's got a great marketing thing. Vote Tex T E X. Yeah. In Texas.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

I mean, how do. How does he not win? Come on.

[B]

I know. He's got to clean up.

[C]

That's good stuff.

[B]

And just one more quick one. Big D. NBA coaches Steve Kerr and Doc Rivers. Oh, we love them. Signs onto letter blasting political interference in college sports. Warner Todd Houston of Breitbart. NBA coaches Steve Kerr and Doc Rivers have signed onto an open letter blasting that they call the political interference in college sports. College sports unite as a nation, drawing out team spirit and shared values of play, the letter states. According to ESPN, campuses big and small, public 2 and 4 year are a bedrock foundation for the role sports play in American life. Protecting university independence safeguards this proud tradition. Right now, at both the federal and state level, acts of political interference threaten the independence of our colleges and universities. The letter adds. We know President Trump is having a meeting. I'm not sure if it's still on for Friday. I do have to check that to see where he invited a number of different people. Nick Saban was invited, and they're gonna have a panel that's gonna sit down and talk about, you know, the nils, how that's impacting sports. Just you know, generally get a little bit of the government's involvement and apparently. Well, we know how Steve Kerr feels about everything.

[C]

He hates everything. He hates anything that could be positive coming out of this administration.

[B]

Yeah. And, you know, obviously they use their positions as NBA coaches. Why don't they mind their own business? This is not the NBA. This is the ncaa. Last time I looked, they're not coming in to talk about the NBA, but they all wanted to look at the NFL and their streaming rights so that. We'll talk about that a little bit later. They're calling for a DOJ investigation on how that is apparently handled. That's a wrap in Sports Week. D back to you.

[A]

So what's their main complaint, these two?

[D]

I didn't get it either.

[A]

Oh, they did.

[B]

Well, no, basically, they don't want Trump having this meeting and having this panel that they're setting up to look into the nils and look into college sports, how they run, how they're handling the marketing. You know, the president has called for a special panel. They were supposed to meet on the sixth Friday. But I don't know if that's still in play now with all that's going on with his right now with his schedule. But Nick Saban was invited and there's a couple of other, you know, professional athletes that were also put on the panel just to discuss it. And they didn't say they were going to enact any legislation or do any kind of restrictions or anything like that.

[C]

I think it has to do with a lot of these big coaches are kind of walking away because they're like, well, you know, the nil is really kind of affected how they can do their jobs.

[B]

Yeah, no question about it. It has.

[A]

All right. It's like, very good. We'll do some more sports. Sports brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B is the promo code to use. Paul Nolan's got some news. China's response to the attack on Iran says. What does it say about its foreign policy?

[D]

Well, it's essentially saying, none we could do. But, you know, they basically wrote a sternly written, coarsely written letter. But, you know, according to ap, the day the US Attacked Iran, China waited several hours before taking its first official position. It said it was highly concerned and called for an immediate halt to military operations and the resumption of a dialogue. But the next day, Foreign Minister Wang Yi condemned the strikes as unacceptable and again called for more talks. There were no indications of direct intervention, but such an expectation wouldn't be realistic. In another recent conflicts, including last year's attack on Iran, China had condemned the use of force and they remained on the sidelines. This time, those interests include highly anticipated visit by the President Donald Trump to Beijing, expected to take place around April. So, you know, in this connection here, I don't know if you guys saw Peter Schweitz. He's got a new book out really talking about how many foreign nationals are inside this nation. He was on, I believe it was Fox. If we could roll that clip.

[A]

Trump not only reshuffled the deck, he's laid the cards out for the players. And China now has a terrible hand.

[D]

Think about this.

[A]

China provided them their most advanced air defense systems to Iran, totally decimated by the United States and the Israelis. China has invested more than $100 billion in Iran in industrial energy projects, etc. Much of that in loans to the Iranian government.

[D]

They're not going to get that back

[A]

with both Venezuela and Iran. Donald Trump has effectively taken 20% of China's oil supply and reshuffled it. And here's the thing to remember they were buying that oil as a discount because both Iran and Venezuela are sanctioned

[B]

and they were able to buy it

[A]

not with US Dollars. One of their big goals has been to move away from us being the global currency.

[C]

They're now going to have to go

[A]

back into the global oil market and buy things with US Dollars. So this is a disaster for China on multiple stages. And Donald Trump has shifted the discussion

[D]

that he's going to have with President Xi when they meet in China almost entirely. I don't know if I can understate the importance of that. This whole notion that these other nations are going to start trading outside of the US Dollar would be a financial disaster for us. So I know I harp on the global currency issue and the banking issues, but I think that if we lost that power, I think we would have two or three years of absolute chaos in the streets. So I would like. I was wondering if you guys have. Damon, if you have an opinion on that. I think Schweitzer is as good as it gets.

[A]

Well, I think what you're starting to see is a lot of people who are paying attention to this get more and more into the China, the China factor. We started it on one. We didn't start it, but I mean, we started talking about it the other last week and I highlighted that fantastic article. And actually she reached out and might want to. We might. She might be on the show on Friday. Zineb Raboa, I believe, is how you pronounce her name.

[C]

That'll be fun.

[A]

And she's had some, she's had some just fantastic writings on this. And the other gentleman, I can't pronounce his name. I forget. I forget it off top of my head.

[D]

But you're not allowed to. Or who. You can't pronounce it because you're not allowed to.

[A]

No, no, no. I just don't have it at the top of my head. I don't know it off top of my head.

[D]

Get Schweitzer on, too, while you're at it.

[A]

But I think more and more people are paying attention. I mean, if you're being honest about what's going on here and you're just not jumping up and down screaming Israel all the time, there obviously is a, a big, big grand chessboard here that America's playing on that's a little different than Israel's playing on, even though sometimes

[D]

they overlap and two things could be true at the same time. It could be good for Israel, but Israel's important to us at this point.

[A]

Money system and so we'll actually get into a little more of that as well tonight. We're going to the headlines with Delgado when we get back. Live from Studio 6P. 26 past the hour. We're back right after to this. All right. 30 minutes past the hour. Live Presidio 6B. What is a woman?

[B]

Oh, not again.

[A]

Nancy Mace.

[C]

I know what that is.

[A]

And Tim Waltz clash in a heated hearing that is tonight's basis of diaper diplomacy. Roll it, Aaron.

[E]

Governor Walls and Attorney General Ellison, you have presided over one of the worst government fraud scandals in American history. This was money intended to feed hungry children, help kids with autism, provide food and shelter and health care to the needy, and more. You both allowed billions in these American taxpayer dollars to be pillaged and plundered by Somali pirates. You knew this was happening. You chose to do nothing about it. And in some cases, you even enabled it. Attorney General Ellison, you even profited from this fraud by taking campaign donations from these Somalians after pledging to help quash the investigation into them. I find your behavior despicable. My questions this morning, my first go to Governor Walls. And I hope you learned some lessons from your last hearing with me on the Oversight Committee. Have you learned anything since I did that?

[A]

If I didn't speak up, two of

[B]

my people would be dead, Congresswoman.

[E]

Okay, Ms. Governor Walls, what is a woman? Have you learned that lesson? Do you know what a woman is?

[A]

I'm the governor of Minnesota Congress.

[B]

I'm not here to be your prop for your session.

[E]

You can't define what a woman is. You certainly can't define what fraud is. If you can't even define what a woman is, you can't define fraud. How much money was spent on autism in Minnesota in 2017?

[B]

Governor, I don't have those numbers in front of me.

[E]

Congresswoman, did you prepare for this hearing today?

[B]

Did you do anything?

[D]

I take Congress seriously.

[E]

And you've seen the numbers about autism fraud in Minnesota. So we're going to do some Minnesota math with you today. Okay? Are you ready? How much money was spent on 2017 for autism in Minnesota? How much?

[F]

I don't know.

[A]

I wasn't the governor.

[E]

Did you not just say that you prepared for this hearing today? $1 million. Okay, a quick Google search or using your AI could tell you $1 million was spent. How much money was spent on autism in Minnesota in 2024?

[B]

I don't have the number in front of me.

[E]

As governor in 2024, I was, but

[A]

I'm not the head of.

[E]

So your excuse. Before that, you didn't know what 2017 autism numbers were because you were not governor. And today you can't answer the numbers about 2024 as governor. And you still said you prepared for this hearing today. It's unbelievable.

[A]

Wow, that was great diaper diplomacy. Wow. Not too far from Waltz looks that confused in real life.

[C]

Yeah, he really does.

[B]

He might need his diaper change now.

[A]

Yeah, exactly. All right. Let's do some headlines. Here with that is Rick Delgado. What's going on, Delgado?

[C]

All right, David. Well, the world's greatest headlines start off in Texas as we go through some of the primary election stuff that went down last night. One state in particular that garnered a lot of attention again is the state of Texas as incumbent John Cornyn is now going to face off against Ken Paxton in a costly they say, according to the Washington Examiner. Costly Texas Senate runoff, one of the most bitter and expensive Senate seats in Texas history is headed to a runoff between Senator John Cornyn, he's just, he needs to go because he's a swamp creature. And Attorney General Ken Paxton in the state of Texas. Cornyn won 42.9 of the primary vote on Tuesday night, compared to 40.5 for Paxton. Neither candidate reached the 50% threshold needed to win the GOP nomination outright with 60% of the votes counted, meaning voters will return for a May 26 runoff to decide who is going to represent the Republicans in the general election. Here is your favorite name, Harry Anton from cnn. He was jumping up and down on a pole over this one, talking about how this one could play out. Here's cut number three. HARRY anton, CNN Cut three on this particular race. Check it out.

[B]

You know, the two of them are going to a runoff. Paxton, Cornyn, what do the prediction markets say? CAUCHY prediction market in terms of who is going to actually win that runoff. And this is just such a mess. A phrase I often use. What a dumpster fire. I mean, this is as close as you basically can get.54% chance for Ken Paxton, despite at this point having fewer votes in the initial round than John corny, incumbent, a 44% chance. But really, this is as close as it can be. This is as close as can be. It's going to be a knockout drag out fight over the next few months that ultimately may come down to one man. One man, Donald Trump. Right. Donald John Trump, who he gets behind that can make the difference. But at this point, I mean, these two are going to be going together like old boxers. And it could very much help the Democrats chance in the fall, if in

[C]

fact he's a Muppet Harry with his take on how that race could turn out Again, John Cornyn, the swamp creature, versus Ken Paxton, the state Attorney General for the great state of Texas. And Trump needs to do the right thing. I mean, let's face it, Cornyn is blocking a lot of stuff from getting done in the Senate and Paxton is a guy who could step up and really take things to the next level for the Senate.

[A]

Mm. And so you're, you're defining do the right thing as what?

[C]

Yes. Support the President's policies as opposed to Josh.

[D]

That's an answer to that.

[A]

So you're saying the right thing here is to do what?

[C]

To support Ken Paxton.

[A]

Yeah, because the President today said, I'm going to. Well, he supposedly, he said, I've seen some reporting that maybe this was sent out, not by him on his socials, and it was sent out unauthorized. But he sent out something saying, I'm going to endorse this race fairly soon and whoever I endorse, I'm asking the other person to immediately drop out. Right.

[C]

Yep.

[A]

And then of course, Zero hedge reports at 1:20 this afternoon, Trump expected to endorse Cornyn in Texas race, according to the Atlantic. Now, of course, it's the Atlantic, so it doesn't really mean much, but given Trump's history of endorsements, which, I mean, let's call it what they are, they haven't been great and they're usually the anti conservative candidate, especially, you know, it really has been the last 10 years and it was Cornyn last time when we were in this position. The argument somehow that Cornyn has a better chance in Texas of beating this literal nut job that the Dems put up last night, which I think is a mistake. Everybody thought that this guy was going to be the, the harder race against. Instead of Jasmine Crockett there.

[C]

Who, Talarico.

[A]

Yeah, but I don't know about that.

[C]

Yeah, me either.

[A]

Talarico is, I mean, he is, he's out there. He is nut. Some of the things he said.

[D]

We need a doormat for legal.

[C]

He's like, he's like a clean shaven mom, Donnie.

[A]

Like, how can there be. How can there be a discussion on who is easier to beat this guy? Slick should be able to go down to Texas and beat this guy.

[B]

Thanks.

[A]

I should be able to go down to Texas and beat this guy.

[D]

Me and Delgado.

[A]

No, we're going to justify the president

[B]

endorse Drive the car.

[A]

Cornyn again. And the argument's going to be wow. Bo, we got to win. Paxton should be able to beat this guy easily in Texas. Cornyn should be able to beat this guy easily in Texas. So how can the discussion be. Well, it's got to be Cornyn. Trump's going to endorse Cornyn because we have to win the race. And it's much easier to win the race with Cornyn than it would be with Paxton.

[C]

It's going to be much tougher with, with Cornyn. Cornyn had to spend 70 million just to not win this race. And Paxton spent about five, from what I hear.

[B]

Wow.

[C]

So think about the statewide support that Ken Paxton actually has as opposed to somebody like John Cornyn, who everybody knows is a swamp creature and constantly lines up behind the Mitch McConnell types and fights, fights, fights the President on a bunch of his policies. We don't need that.

[A]

We.

[C]

That's the kind of guy we need to get rid of. He's a four termer. His time is up. 24 years is more than enough time to line your pockets. Now take, take the train and get the heck out of Texas.

[B]

Take the F train, right?

[C]

Yes. Yeah.

[A]

Thank you.

[C]

Thank you. Slick. You know what track I was looking?

[A]

I mean, Cornyn has knee kept us. Corny has kneecapped conservatives and Trump at literally every turn.

[C]

Exactly.

[A]

Whether it's on amnesties, whether it's on guns, whether it's on everything. Cornyn has kneecapped Trump. And by the way, Cornyn sitting there, if the Democrats take the House and God forbid they ever went through impeachment again, can, can anybody say that Cornyn is a definite no vote against Trump impeachment? I couldn't. I don't think you could say that. And the idea that we need Cornyn somehow or I hear people saying, well, the trade off should be if we're going to have to get, take Cornyn, the trade off should be that we get the Save act pass. Okay, well, in theory that sounds, I mean, maybe debatable, but you think Cornyn is going to be able to convince Mitch McConnell, Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski on his own? Cornyn saying, okay, I'll vote for it doesn't do anything.

[C]

Actually, Cornyn's not voting for it. That's part of the problem.

[A]

But I'm saying if he was to say, I'll vote for it if you, if you endorse me, he's not going to convince the other one. So you still don't have the votes. So it's, it's a non starter.

[C]

And look at him. He's getting older by the day. Look terrible.

[B]

Oh, look at those age spots.

[C]

Yeah, he's, he's disintegrating.

[B]

Just get ready.

[C]

He's turning into, it's turning into Joe Biden.

[B]

He's a, he's a few forehead zaps.

[C]

He needs to go the way of Dan Crenshaw straight out of, straight out of Congress.

[A]

I mean, I don't know, I don't, I don't get the argument that somehow we have to have Cornyn to be able to beat this literal lunatic. Well, who doesn't call women. He calls them neighbors with uteruses. Well, these. We got a question. Who's going to beat that guy in Texas?

[C]

Well, it's Senate. Republicans are asking the president to support Cornyn. So that tells you everything right there. They're urging Trump to back Cornyn. That means you should go with Paxson. So anyhow, speaking of straight out of Congress there, Damon, that's what happened to the top progressive as she concedes the race after viral mockery for an embarrassing defeat as memes of Jazzy Crockett with the caption straight out of Congress quickly began circulating on X. Yes, the firebrand House member who was running for a Senate seat conceded her race in the US Senate after suffering an embarrassing defeat to a lesser known Democrat named state representative James Talarico. The second term congresswoman, widely seen as one of the top voices in the Democratic Party, has now lost a Talarico. The defeat not only crushes her hopes of serving in the Senate, but also places her political future in doubt as her House term ends in January. Here's what she had to say. Cut number four. Here's Jazzy Crocker. S having a, having a little say about what's going on in the voting. Cut number four. Check it out.

[E]

Allred has already stated, we encourage each and every one of you to remain resilient. We cannot allow this type of behavior to be rewarded because so long as they know that they can win even if it means cheating, then they will continue to do it.

[D]

Oh.

[C]

So I am asking you, I am begging you to make sure people cheat,

[E]

that you go ahead and figure out where it is that you are supposed to vote. Stand in line, Wait in line.

[C]

Yeah, and don't vote for her.

[B]

Her agent's talking to the View. Probably she'll be a sit in because she just lost.

[C]

And like I said, Dan Crenshaw also lost. Another guy who voted for impeachment on President Trump and who was voting against, you know, insider trading legislation because let's face it, Dan Smith, he's made quite, quite the piddle ins from his insider trading stock tips.

[A]

I kept hearing about what a disaster Texas was last night. And even though some of the numbers show Texas, obviously we've talked about Republicans maybe losing some, some authority in Texas, obviously, which is our, our kind of, our really obviously biggest red state kind of home base for the Republican Party. I don't think last night was as bad in Texas as some people are making out to be. You definitely had some squishy McConnell like moderates who lost. Crenshaw lost. Obviously we got the runoffs and you've got, you've got the governorship there. But I mean, I don't know. It didn't seem like Texas was a total horrible night for the Republicans last night at all. All right, live from Studio 6B. But maybe it was for. We'll wrap up hour one. We get back right after this. All right, 13 to the hour. Live from Studio 6B. We were doing news with Delgado. Were you done with news or you have more?

[C]

I was, but I have this one that just popped up through the, somebody in the chats pointed it out. Forget the name. But wait, there's more. Damon, the ShamWow guy, Vince Offer, also known as Vince Schlumi, widely known as a shamwow guy. Basically he got wiped up and wiped out of his, his challenge in the 31st congressional district in Texas. So his, his bid for seat has been wiped away.

[A]

So there's not more.

[C]

There is no more. Not, not for Vince.

[B]

Sold out.

[C]

So there you have it.

[A]

Sold out. Off the shelves. Gone. Discontinued D.C. all right, very good.

[C]

Yeah, he got mopped up.

[A]

All right, let's, yeah, let's do some sports. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B is the promo code to you, slickster. What's going on?

[B]

All right. President Trump could not possibly care less if Iran decides not to play in the World Cup. This is outkick sports. Mark Harris, Trump has other worries regarding Iran. Obviously, President Donald Trump has concerns regarding Iran at the moment, but none of them have anything to do with whether the Iranian men's national team chooses to withdraw from the World cup this summer. Iran was the first team to qualify for the World cup, which will be hosted across North America later this year and received a draw to compete in Group G alongside New Zealand, Belgium and Egypt. The nation's first group stage match is scheduled for June 15 at SoFi Stadium in California. But following the U. S. Israel joint strikes across Iran, the team's participation in the tournament is obviously up in the air. President Trump has made it clear that he does not care if Iran opts not to op compete in the World Cup. I really don't care, trump told Political Tuesday when asked about Iran's participation. I think Iran is a very badly defeated country. They are running on fumes. So I did talk about the story earlier in the week, but President Trump officially said he could really care less if they come or not. And World cup is gonna be a lot of fun. Big D, I know you're looking forward to that this summer, right? The World Cup.

[A]

Yeah, yeah. I know you're always looking at my German father in law screaming at the TV like there's no tomorrow.

[B]

Big D is renovating the garage for a rubber room for his father in law and UT Senator Mike Lee wants DOJ FTC to probe rising costs of watching NFL other Sports on streaming services this is Dylan Gwynne at Breitbart. Reaping financial rewards from strong arming fans into paying for streaming services has become one of the NFL's largest revenue streams. But that may change. Senator Mike Lee, Republican from Utah, is urging the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the NFL and other professional sports leagues as well as the exorbitant cost fans are paying being forced to pay to watch games on streaming services. I concur with this. Lee, who chairs the Senate's Antitrust subcommittee, made a direct appeal to the DOJ, Acting Assistant Attorney General Omid Asifi and the FTC's Chairman Andrew Ferguson, to reexamine whether the country's laws regarding the rights to broadcast sporting events truly serve consumers in the age of streaming services. As Lee wrote, under the Sports broadcasting Act of 1961, leagues have been able to pool their individual teams TV rights into mass packages and hold deals with multiple streamers, forcing football fans to spend roughly 1,000 on cable and streaming services if they wanted to watch every NFL game this past season. I request that your antitrust enforcement agencies examine the Sports Broadcasting act and its applicability to the current media landscape, lee continued. The Subcommittee on Antitrust Competition Policy and Consumer Rights welcomes your expertise as we evaluate whether the statute continues to serve consumers or should be revised to reflect modern market conditions. So we'll see about this. It's very interesting. I think they are getting out of hand and you know, to me it's just, it's too much. You want to watch. You know, I watch an out of state team like the Dallas Cowboys and you know I got, I Got to have Netflix. If I want to watch a game on Christmas day, then I have to have Peacock. If I want to catch, then I have to have Amazon Prime. If I want to catch the Thursday night game, thankfully, I use big Ds. Bam is on prime here at the studio. He's nice enough to let me use it so I can stay and watch the games. But, you know, it's becoming a lot of money.

[A]

It is.

[D]

Essentially, it's cable TV all over again with different tiers of packaging.

[A]

Right.

[B]

And plus, you still have to have cable tv, too, because you got to catch

[A]

more. Yeah, you are.

[B]

No question. And you know what I mean, out of it.

[D]

In my opinion, they have bigger things to do, like find child traffickers, for God's sakes. I mean, if the market should just answer by not buying it, too bad, you know, just walk away. There should be a fan strike. Fans should unify and say, everyone's gonna just not buy anything for a year. And it's even a market went down 7%, it would make a difference.

[B]

Ideally, yes. But, you know, Paul. I know, I know. You know.

[C]

You know what? And that's the saying. That's how we end up with the Congress that we're stuck with, because everybody thinks, well, it's their guy who stinks if they don't vote for him. My guy's great. Meanwhile, your guy sucks, too.

[D]

Yeah, they suck equally bad with different colored jerseys on.

[B]

That's a rap, Big D. All right,

[A]

Slick Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B is the promo code to use. You want to shop at MyPillow? Paul Nolan, what else is going on in your news?

[D]

Well, speaking of child trafficking, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says, president, when Joe Biden and his administration was paying traffickers to take custody of UACs, unaccompanied alien children who had crossed the southern border and needed to be resettled in the United States. During the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Tuesday, Noem accused the top officials in the Biden administration of aiding traffickers in handing over UACs to their custody and care. Pretty disgusting story when you get into the muck and mire of this one. If you go deep diving in this, the evidence is overwhelming. And Noam, by the way, let them off easy. We have the clip coming in a second. The remarks come from Noam after Robert F. Kennedy last year said that the Biden administration had become the biggest facilitator for child abuse in American history. So Noem does a decent job here, but when you really know the dirt on this, this one. And I know the conspiracy people out there do. Let this roll.

[E]

Alien children were lost by the Biden administration, not tracked. We've located 145,000 of them and we've done that through the investigative work of our Homeland Security investigations team. They are phenomenal at the work that they do and they specialize in child trafficking, sex trafficking, and finding individuals that would perpetuate that harm against our children. The one thing that has been challenging is that under the Biden administration, the government paid sponsors in HHS in order to hold and those sponsors, many times we found instances where they trafficked these children themselves. So under that administration, we not only had children that were in this country as a part of a program, the government was paying individuals that were knowingly trafficking them and abusing them. That has stopped. We have gone through and found these children and put them back with their families when we have the opportunity to do so, and with loved ones that will care for them. I would say that even in one case, we have other countries where we've been working with them to get their children back home, where we've been prevented, returning these families back and helping them to be reunified by activist judges. But we will continue to work to ensure that these individuals and these children that were abused by the trafficking over the border have the opportunity to be brought back to their families. Families and to their loved ones going forward.

[A]

The Democrats on that panel have no interest in any of that. They just want to know, like, who's doing her media buying? Why is she buying so much media? Did she fire the pilot? Did she, does she have a teddy bear that has to go on board with her? I mean, the Democrats in that, in that hearing, I mean, I've seen some, I've seen some hearings where the questioning is. Is just despicable. That's got to rank right up there with one of the worst. Did you anybody watch that?

[C]

Yeah, I saw just a couple clips.

[D]

You saw one of the clips without the plane. And it's like if that's their big gotcha moment, you know, it makes you realize how little the Democrats really have. And part of the thing I was just thinking is, you know, the last year we've seen a lot of effort to clean up voter rolls and to clean up harvest balloting and ballot harvesting. Excuse me. And you know, I just wonder if Trump is so emboldened by the fact that rigged elections, which I think are overwhelming. I mean, cuz he doesn't seem to care about Any of it. Like, does Rick, do you get the feeling like there's been so much fraudulent voting going on that this is one of the reasons why Trump is just so completely competent that he could do whatever he wants without fear of a backlash in the midterm?

[A]

I don't know.

[C]

I mean, he doesn't have any, he really doesn't have a, an election for himself to worry about. But maybe they feel like, you know, for the midterms, he can, he can gin it back up again.

[A]

All right, hour two coming up live from Studio 6B right after this.

[D]

Sam.

[A]

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[E]

When I'm not bartending. I'm watching live from Studio 6B Monday

[B]

through Friday at 8pm

[A]

oh yeah. Oh yeah. Oh yeah.

[D]

Thanks.

[A]

AOC live from Studio 6B out two on a Wednesday night. Slickster's gonna do some sports. Delgado's got some news. Paul Nolan's got some news as well. Aaron and friend holding it down on a Wednesday. Glad you're in. So let's talk about. Let's just get back to Texas just for a second. So let me see if I can find this.

[C]

Talking about your exes?

[A]

You're telling me my exes are in Texas? You're telling me that we need to take. Take John Cornyn because he's the only one that can beat this guy. Put this up, Aaron.

[D]

This guy's crazy.

[A]

He's like.

[B]

He looks like one of those figures from.

[C]

He looks like a creepy.

[A]

It has audio Beta.

[C]

Old Rourke.

[A]

Here we go.

[B]

He looks a little like.

[G]

Do you know any undocumented.

[A]

No, I do not.

[G]

When I was a teacher on the west side of San Antonio, I taught a lot of students who were undocumented. And I don't want to stereotype, but those students tended to be the most patriotic, the hardest working students that I had in the classroom. And again, I haven't stated this enough to say this definitively, but there are interpretations of certain passages from the Torah where some folks will even say that there's some subtle instructions for how to perform an abortion in the ancient world. Certain things to drink, things like that. Before we go further, I want to acknowledge that our trans community needs abortion care too. We have to do every day.

[A]

Stop.

[C]

This guy's delusional.

[G]

And you better believe I'll be giving sermons on that too.

[B]

We have Crockett Holy cow pasta that

[G]

modern science obviously recognizes there are many more than two biological sexes. In fact there are six is both masculine and feminine and everything in between. The Crazy town music God, this is non binary. So this, this idea that to be a Christian means you have to be anti gay and anti abortion. There really is no historical, theological, biblical basis for that opinion. So this, this idea that to be a Christian means you have to be anti gay and anti abortion. There really is no historical, theological, biblical basis for that opinion. And if you think about it from a Christian perspective, what something interesting that Jesus does throughout his ministry is he is breaking first century norms about women, talking with women, learning from women, having women lieutenants in his movement. And this was something that was kind of unheard of in the first century. The longest conversation Jesus has with anybody in the whole Bible is with the Samaritan woman at the well. And so this, this affirmation of, of women as full and equal people is a huge part of the Jesus movement, especially the early church. And then the last, I think story I would go to is the story of Mary. Mary is probably my, my favorite figure in the Bible, the mother of Jesus. And you know, she is, she's an oppressed peasant teenage girl living in poverty under an oppressive empire as a Jew. And she, she has a vision from God that she's going to give birth to a baby. Who's going to bring the powerful down from their thrones, going to scatter the proud, who's going to send the rich away empty. I mean this, this revolutionary song that she sings, it's called the Magnificat. It's actually been banned by certain authoritarian regimes because it is so radical. But I say all this in terms of, in context of abortion because before God comes over Mary and, and we have the incarnation, God asks for Mary's consent, which is remarkable. I mean, go back and read this in. In. In Luke. I mean, the. The angel comes down and asks Mary if this is something she wants to do. And she says, if it is God's will, let it be done. Let it be. Let it happen. So to me, that is an affirmation in one of our most central stories that creation has to be done with consent.

[A]

So you're telling me that we need to swallow.

[B]

There's a lot to unwrap there, Hornin'.

[D]

Wow.

[A]

To be able to beat this guy. Here's. I mean, here's that one clip that's in there. Here's a little longer version of it.

[G]

Before we go further, I want to acknowledge that our trans community needs abortion care, too. Defending trans Texans is something we have to do every day.

[B]

Trans Texas.

[A]

John Cornyn's the only guy who can beat this guy in Texas. This is why I say, I think we would have had a much bigger problem with Crockett because she can at least. She can at least chameleon herself into looking somewhat presentable. She can speak. She'll. Obviously, she has. She can. I mean, I don't know. I just think she would have been a much. I think she would. I think the Democrats here have kind of, I don't know, trapped themselves into.

[C]

Well, because let's remember what Democrats really are. They're racist, right? They saw the black woman like, oh, she can't beat the white guy. We need a white guy to beat the black guy. I mean. I mean, we need. Yeah, we need a white guy to try to beat the white guy. So we want a younger white guy to beat the old white guy because the old white guy looks too much like Joe Biden. So if we get this guy and we get rid of the black woman because, well, she's just crazy. Turns out this guy's even crazier. But because he's had such a lower profile until recently, I don't think they realize. Well, maybe they did realize.

[A]

Put this up.

[C]

A crazy. He is.

[A]

I mean, just to give you an idea of what he was talking like in 2021. Black Americans in a church. Mexican Americans in a store. Asian Americans in a spa. Radicalized white men are the greatest domestic terrorist threat in our country. This is on his x feed from March 18th of 2021.

[C]

And he strikes me as a radical white man.

[D]

Oh, my God. Who hurt him as a child.

[B]

That's terrible, Davey.

[D]

But we're right, though, about Jasmine Crockett. Jasmine Crockett, when she goes to her finishing school version of her, and she's dressed to the nines. If she didn't play that, like, race card thing.

[G]

Yeah.

[D]

Honestly, if she went straight up as, like, like, and kept, like, her finishing school elegance out in the forefront, she would have been taken more seriously. She became such a fool that she ran her own. She ruined her own campaign.

[B]

But.

[A]

Right. I'm.

[D]

I'm glad this guy's running. I think you're right. This is. This is a level of crazy. If this took the Internet how long to really dig up this many wacko things?

[A]

I mean, here's. Here's one more from him.

[G]

The second way we can tell Jesus was a feminist was through his teaching.

[A]

Jesus was a feminist

[G]

through his teachings. Jesus famously summed up all of his teachings with just two commandments. Love God and love neighbor. And for that second one, he didn't give any preconditions, he didn't give any qualifications, he didn't give any exemptions. Love thy neighbor, regardless of race, regardless of class, and regardless of gender.

[C]

That makes him.

[G]

In the Gospel of Thomas, which was later omitted from the Bible by church

[A]

officials,

[G]

the Gospel of Thomas quotes Jesus as saying, when you make the male

[A]

and female one in the same, when

[G]

the male is not male, when the female is not female, then you will enter the kingdom of God.

[A]

Huh. Wow. So that's the. I guess that's.

[C]

That's for trans rights there. When you make the male not a male and the female not a female,

[A]

you have to be non binary to enter the kingdom of God, according to this guy.

[C]

I guess lop off your privates, but

[A]

we have to take John Cornyn, get endorsed by President Trump because he's the only one who has a chance to beat this. This guy, we're told, Ken Paxton, guy who's been in Trump's corner from day one, guy who's been, I think most people think, been a fairly effective attorney general. He can't beat this. This guy in Texas, we're told. So we have to accept another lousy endorsement of a Rhino establishment. One of the worst solid Fs that we've had in the Senate, because we've got to win this race, and he's the only one who can do it. That seems crazy to me, and I don't know if that's what they're telling the President. If someone's in his ear saying, well, Cornyn's the only one who could win, but, man, oh, man, I just cannot believe that the people around the President are not telling him what a bad endorsement he has been and will be again. If he goes down that road. Michael Knowles makes a good point tonight. He says, hey, guys, let's save some of the good telecom for closer to the election.

[B]

Yeah, that's it. Don't lay it all out now.

[A]

Exactly. So I don't know. I do not get how anyone thinks that the President of the United States has to endorse a total failure in the Senate and has been for as long as going back. We've done this show since I've done it. He needs to endorse him again because that's the only way we can beat that guy. I don't know. That seems wild.

[D]

That was some next level crazy right there. I don't. That can't. He can't win. There's no way. And it's gotta be Paxton.

[A]

All right, let's do some more headline news. Rick Delgado's got it. What's going on, Delgado?

[C]

All right, Damon. Well, one of your favorite topics, the Epstein files. Back again for another day here when it comes to news as not only Goldman Sachs, Kathleen Rummler, but Bill Gates, Leon Black, among others, including, what do you call it, Lutnick are going to be testifying to the House panel. The House committee investigating the notorious sex offender Jeffrey Epstein on Tuesday asked Microsoft founder Bill Gates, Goldman Sachs top lawyer Kathleen Rummer, billionaires Ted Waite and Leon Black and three other people to testify about their dealings with Epstein, Gates, Rumbler and Black all quickly agreed to voluntary transcribed interviews by the House Oversight Committee. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick also voluntarily agreed to testify to the Oversight Committee about his connections with Epstein. And again, this stuff reaches both sides of the aisle. I don't want to see anybody get a pass here because these people need to be exposed. They need to be shamed. They need to be exposed for what they've done and who they've been associated with, knowing full well who this guy was and what he was up to. And what's amazing is that it does kind of reach over to every single side of the political aisle, different industries, whether it's in the computer industry with somebody like Gates, you got all these people. It's just amazing. And they all knew what they were getting into, but somehow this guy had access to all of them. I got a, I, I got the guy who's not running for president. He's got his own take on this. We'll play this after the break. David.

[A]

All right, 13 past the hour. Live from Studio 6B. We'll do some more sports, more news calls. Well, all coming up.

[D]

Sam.

[A]

Well, sound line the blues on a Wednesday. Let me talk to you about our friends at My Patriot Supply. If a major disruption happened and you couldn't get to the store, how long do you think you would last on what's in your house right now? Well, if it's anything less than a month, you need to check out our friends at My patriot supply. They're America's number one preparedness company with over 3 million satisfied customers. And right now when you go to preparewithrav.com their best selling four week emergency food supply comes with an additional week of food for free. This is the best long term storable food you can find. You're getting at least 2,000 calories a day, real meals made with real ingredients, no artificial flavors or colors, and shelf life measured in decades. Look, we all know we need to have some food stored for emergencies. Why not get it from the most trusted folks in the business and get a free week of food While you're at it, go to preparewithrav.com, preparewithrav.com and get your free week of emergency food today. Preparewithrav.com, preparewatchrav.com all right, 19 past the hour. Live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday night. Let's do some sports. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B is the promo code to use. Slickster what's going on?

[B]

IPD NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman defends Team USA Hockey men over post gold medal game controversy Bettman said media portrayal of the situation was unfortunate and not accurate. This is Matt Riegel of Outkick. If there was one bummer about the 2026 Winter Olympics, which saw both the men and women winning hockey gold for the first time. It was the controversy that came from President Trump's phone call to the men in the locker room after their overtime win over Canada. It was in reality a nothing burger that spun out of control thanks to the left wing media that will take any crumb Trump might give them and turn it into a huge issue. That and you had a lot of people who got mad based on that reporting, but never bothered actually to watch the clip in question. If they had, as NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman obviously has, they realized there was really never anything there. I know for a fact that the men's team had no intention of doing anything to slight the women's team, bettman said on Tuesday at the Scotiabank Saddle Dome in Calgary, per Sportsnet. If anything, both teams were chanting 2 for 2. Bettman also said that he thought the portrayal of the situation was unfortunate and not accurate. Right on both counts there, Gary. What happened and how it was portrayed, I wish didn't happen the way it did, and I. I think it was unfair to the men's team, he said. And again, I don't think the women's team had a different view of it. I mean, look at us, women's captain Hillary Knight and the others talking about what happened. These two teams respected each other. What Bettman is hitting on was what I thought was the wildest thing about the entire situation. The women's team was supposed to be offended, partly the offended party, and they were downplaying this too. But nope, never mind whether or not they were upset or offended. This was a prime opportunity to ruin what should have been a great unifying moment for country. Thanks once again to the sport of hockey. Wild how it does that, isn't it? Whatever I understood was that you had people acknowledging that the president had made a joke, saw the mutual respect between the two teams, heard all parties involved downplay it, and still were mad. Fortunately, I think people with an ounce of sense and who don't live on social media realized what had happened. And it was. It was a very light moment when it happened. And they made a big deal out of it and they ran with it because when it first happened, you know, I thought of it, I was like, oh, you know, all right, maybe know. But we really went out of control and turned into a whole big hassle. So it's unfortunate. So good for Gary Bettman coming out and standing up. You know, I don't know why he

[D]

gets so much crap. I mean, he's done such a good job with the NHL. The revenues are through the roof, ratings are through the roof. The league's never been better. Tal is off the chart. What is?

[B]

Been the commissioner for how many years? Right. I'm a Long island guy, too, by the way. Yeah, Amazing. And this is out of yard Barker NFL reveals teams for hall of Fame game connecting matchup to 2026 Clay this is Mike J. Asti of Yardbroker. Still days from even officially hitting the new league year, the NFL has announced an important date on the calendar for the upcoming season. On Wednesday, the NFL revealed that the Arizona Cardinals and Carolina Panthers will kick off the 2026 preseason as opponents in the annual hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio. The two teams are coming off very different 2025 seasons, and they'll square off on August 6th at Tom Benson hall of Fame Stadium. Playing under the backdrop of the Pro Football hall of fame. Arizona went 3:14 and obviously had a horrible year. But the Panthers won the NFC south with an 89 record, which isn't saying a whole lot. But with Carolina looking ahead to another season for Bryce Young to continue his development and the team to build off his playoff experience, the Cardinals future is also much more in a flux. I mean, we'll see what happens with them. It looks like they're going to be releasing their quarterback, so that's pretty interesting. However, first ballot inductees for the Panthers is former linebacker in 2013, NFL Defensive Player of the Year, Lou Higley and Larry Fitzgerald, the Cardinals icon and regarded as one of the greatest wide receivers in league history. So that's what they basically did. Two different guys going into the hall of Fame there from two different teams, obviously much different schedules and much different seasons. But losing, you know, Kyler Murray is going to be a big, big situation there for the Cardinals. They're going to release them on March 11. It was announced earlier today. And that's a wrap in Sportsbook D. Back to you.

[A]

All right, slick. Very good. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS XP is the promo code to use if you want to shop at MyPillow, use that code at checkout. It'll give you a great discount. Count Paul Nolan, We've been talking about oil tonight. People chiming in with their gas prices all over the country. Some people saying gas is up as much of a as a dollar in the last few weeks. What, what other news is there about oil right now?

[D]

Well, you know, the, the supertanker rate hits all time high as insurers drop war risk protection in the Middle East. The cost of hauling crude oil from the Middle east to China is skyrocketed as the conflict between the US And Iran disrupts shipping through key routes operations. Leading maritime insurers have also dropped the war risk cover for the vessel operations. But as we know, you know, Trump has essentially offered, you know, some relief for that. Did you guys see what he did? In an absolutely unprecedented, fully prepared expectation of this attack from Wall street and from the city of London, who really essentially five of the top 10 insurers there, there have cancel the insurance, basically shutting everything down because. No. So what is he doing? He's bringing in warships and he's going to ensure the product itself keeping basically putting a stranglehold on China. 20% of the world's oil supply goes through there. China gets their oil from there. And on top of that, now they got to pay in US Dollars. This is a fantastic, you know, just clamp on the geopolitical scheme. And there's another way to stop them from using any currency outside of the US Petrodollar dollar, which we also know is fake. But we still need to keep control. And if Trump does what I believe he's doing, he's going to completely win this entire global currency war. So I think it's one of those things we should continue to keep our eye on.

[C]

So, yeah, a lot of people, a lot of people are talking about the move against Lloyd's of London here.

[F]

Yeah.

[D]

With this move, there are an establishment, if you look at their initial papers, they said all business and commerce will always have to go through the empire of England. This is their slogan in their war, in their, on their, you know, on their website for the most part. So these institutions, like the banking institutions and these insurance institutions, they are, have way more pull than people realize. And Trump is just going head to head with these establishments that have been there for over 200 years. So it's pretty impressive to me. He don't care. He's going after it. He. This. That's America first.

[B]

That is. That's brilliant.

[A]

Yeah, yeah. 25 past the hour. Live from Studio 6B. I saw a couple. Boy, I'll tell you, I know Hexith gave another update this morning, I believe, but I saw a couple other things from us, from leaders in command, some updates on X. I forgot the guy's name who. I should have bookmarked it. He gave an. He gave an update on basically what we've done so far and some of the technology and some of the things we're using and obviously he's not even divulging, I'm sure real obviously can't divulge so much. But to listen to some of these leaders and you listen to General Raisin Kane and you listen to Hexith and you listen to some of these other videos that have been put out from the guys in charge of some of this stuff in the area over there. I mean, it really is just, it's just unbelievable what our men and women of the arms, armed forces are out there doing. And, and, you know, we've heard Trump for so long say, I rebuilt the, you know, I rebuilt this whole thing in my first term and whatever. But, yeah, it's moments like this that you realize what we've rebuilt this thing into. The technology so overwhelming.

[C]

I think, I think even more important was rebuilding the. The people. Yeah. Because it's the people that really make the armed services what they are today.

[D]

Oh, yeah.

[C]

Yep.

[D]

The girl who got shot down and how, how cool and calm she was

[C]

and what a video. They'll go through walls giving them the support they need and yeah, it's just, it's awe inspiring.

[A]

26 past the hour live from Studio 6PMore about it when we get back right after this. All right, 30 minutes past the hour. Live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday night. Slick student sports. The got us doing headlines. Balls doing news as well. Aaron and Fran holding it down as always. Please welcome back to the show. Precious metal specialists. Over from our friends at Birch Gold, that would be Philip Patrick. Mr. Patrick, welcome back to the show. How are you doing?

[F]

Very well. Thanks for having me, guys.

[A]

Well, it's good, always great to have you. And I feel like they, they. What's that old saying, Sometimes you go months where nothing happens and then sometimes you get months worth of stuff in a small amount of time. I feel like since the last time we talked to you, it's obviously a whole new world, especially once we talk about what's going on in Iran. Obviously America, Israel undertaking epic fury here and it's been epic fury in the markets and reacting to this, obviously as the markets opened on Monday. Obviously a big economic story here, especially obviously as we've been talking on the show tonight about oil. Oil is surged. People in the chat have been telling us where they live and where gas prices are and they're all over the map. But most people say they've been up about a dollar or so. If you're heating your house with oil, you're going to see a big change in that here coming up. What are you guys looking at mostly?

[F]

Yeah, energy is the most important variable at the moment. Brent oil, Brent crude jumped very sharply following the invasion. Oil prices are up 15% since Thursday. Now the Iranians are saying they're closing the Straits of Hormuz. That's going to be a problem. That waterway carries 20% of the world's oil supply. Even temporary interruptions cause massive pricing pressures. And people have to realize one thing. When we talk about energy prices, it doesn't just mean gas at the pump. It's transportation, it's agriculture, manufacturing, air travel, all of it. It flows through the entire economy and affects the price of absolutely everything. So when energy spikes, hikes, it doesn't just stay in the energy sector, it transmits to the cost of living. And that's what we're most focused on. The middle class were already feeling stretched before this from sort of higher elevated prices from the pandemic panic that hadn't come down. More inflation on top of that, I think is going to be very problematic.

[A]

One thing I've been keeping an eye on since this all went down is the dollar. Obviously the DXY, it's still around 98. It didn't jump back over 100 like I thought maybe it would yet. But obviously inflation has been on the minds of everybody, obviously, including the President with his change coming of the Federal Reserve. What do you think all of this means for inflation? And if it does mean a spike, when would we see it?

[F]

Look, ultimately it doesn't bode well for inflation and I think it just depends how long this thing drags on. If it's what they say it is, which is the next few weeks, we could get past this, that seems hopeful at best. This is more and more ceiling like it's going to be long and drawn out. And if that's the case, if we see energy disrupted, that's going to have a massive spike on inflation. Maybe not immediately, but I think as we head further into the year, we're going to start to feel those pressures, which is going to be interesting for the Federal Reserve.

[A]

Right.

[F]

They were looking to lower rates on the back of inflation. That was so sort of getting under control. I think now this is going to change the picture for the Fed as well.

[A]

Let's talk about a little longer term here. The President says, you know, I'm not going to get bored with this and I'm not in this for a couple days. We're in this to win and get it done. Could go four weeks, could go maybe a little longer, a little shorter. How would you say? If it is a four, let's say four to even eight week thing, what does that mean and how does that affect the broader economy?

[F]

Economy, yeah, look, duration, as I said, I think is going to be really, really important. The markets can absorb short disruptions. What they struggle with is sort of sustained uncertainty. If energy flows are disrupted, we start to see shipping and insurance costs spike, cargo gets rerouted. Longer term, that's going to be a problem. The other thing that I think is interesting to watch is the sort of dollar story, right? Historically, in moments of extreme uncertainty, investors run to federal government debt, debt yields start to decline. What we did see was a slight uptick in the dollar, about a percent. But borrowing rates have gone up, not down. That suggests that the markets are less worried about a collapse, more worried about inflation and particularly the impact of higher energy costs. That's A problem when you're in already a high debt environment. Once we start to see inflation risks rise, borrowing costs become more sensitive and that's how geopolitical shocks turn into economic ones. And that's the last thing we need at the moment.

[A]

So obviously families who are not paying attention to the ins and outs of all of this, like we do every day, are obviously still going to work trying to put food on the table, pay their bills and they look at this and they go, well, it's happening far, far away. It doesn't really affect us. My day to day life hasn't changed, why should they care?

[F]

Look, like I said, energy doesn't respond, affect borders. It's going to affect everybody domestically if this thing is sustained and long term. What I would say is what I always say, this is not about panic. It's about understanding that we were already in a period of elevated prices, rising debt, significant labor market changes, now military escalation, even if it's far away, it just adds another layer of uncertainty to the whole thing. And when multiple risk conversion months, inflation, debt, energy prices, military engagement, history shows us that diversification becomes more and more important, not less. And I think it's just a case, like I said, of not panicking, just preparing and hedging. We know we have a debt problem, we have a dollar problem. So I think everybody should be thinking about a longer term hedge with precious metals. This just adds another dimension and I think ultimately strengthens the metals market long. So I don't think it's a case of panicking. I think it's a case of preempting and preparing and it's that simple.

[A]

And you could text America to 989-898 if you want to get prepared and see if diversifying is right for you, text America to 989-898. Philip Patrick, always good to have you on. Thanks very much.

[F]

Thank you, Damon. Thanks guys.

[A]

All right, live from Studio 6P36 past the hour. Let's do some headline news. Rick Delgado, what's going on?

[C]

All right, Damon. Well you know, just before in the first segment I had a clip that I wanted to play for you regarding the Epstein stuff because this next story kind of kind of piggybacks off all the sex and money that goes on and influence that goes on in Washington D.C. so let's hear from the guy who's not running for Congress or should say not running for president. His name's Stephen A. Smith. Here he is cut number five and again addressing the whole Epstein thing before we get into the next next thing where the House has killed the congressional sexual misconduct exposure. Here's Stephen A. Smith cut number five. Check this out again. He's not running President.

[D]

Keep in mind that the Epstein files were in existence and free to have

[C]

been open during the Biden administration.

[A]

Yeah, yeah. You were there for four years.

[D]

Why is he talking like that?

[B]

He always yells us.

[C]

How come you didn't open it as

[D]

a Democratic party then what am I missing?

[A]

I'm not saying.

[D]

I know it's a legitimate question. Maybe I don't remember the answer. Maybe my extraordinary producers should be able to help me during the commercial break.

[C]

But my, from my understanding, the same

[D]

files that were open or being open

[A]

now with the 220 pages of documents or whatever it is with various emails

[D]

else that could have been done when Biden was in office.

[A]

Yeah, well why didn't you do it

[C]

if it's so important now?

[A]

You know what?

[D]

It just occurred to me?

[A]

What?

[D]

He reminds me like Beetlejuice had a makeover.

[B]

Would be a press gaggle. Be a press strangle. But he screams if you don't think

[C]

he's not running for brain president. He just keeps lining himself up.

[D]

He just plays whatever moment he, he just.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Charles Barkley will be his vp.

[D]

He is the, he is the master of the political weather van.

[B]

The Round Mountain rebound because they're so

[A]

like a bunch of haters, man. With my guy. Stephen A. Yeah, I know.

[B]

Did you see him in Barkley on a table?

[D]

You can have him. I'll take Jason Whitlock.

[A]

I'll, I'll take Smith Crockett 28. Let's go.

[D]

That's a good one.

[A]

Not a cheese. Not a cheese pistol. That's a no brainer Democratic party for what it is they her.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

So she's already, she's already mad that they stole it from her. So now let's get her with. Let's get Smith Crockett 28.

[C]

Yeah, but at least he, at least he.

[A]

Crockett, Smith 20. I don't know.

[C]

At least he makes it to Crockett Smith. All right. At least he's actually making points whenever we play these clips.

[D]

I mean the way he does his dramatic pauses.

[C]

But that, but you know what? That's what's going to sell him the voters because they're going to be like, yeah, bad.

[D]

Why didn't you open it up?

[C]

Exactly.

[B]

I told my producer, my excellent producers.

[D]

That's the six point thing.

[C]

And, and you know what? If he does well in the Democrat primary, blame it on Trump, because Trump opened the door for, for these kinds of people to kind of say, you know what, maybe I can get into this.

[B]

Yeah, yeah, you're right.

[C]

Because let's face it, it's all marketing

[B]

and it's true, though.

[A]

Yeah, it's true.

[C]

And, and believe me, it's not like you won't hear him.

[D]

And merchandising now.

[C]

Now speaking. Yeah, exactly. Marketing and merchandising now. Speaking of sex in, in Washington, Damon, the House.

[A]

What kind of a transition is that?

[C]

Well, because Epstein had to do with sex.

[B]

This guy's obsessed.

[C]

The House, believe it or not, which is. Caught me off guard. I couldn't, I couldn't believe this headline when I saw it. The House actually kills the effort to release all congressional misconduct and harassment reports. Representative Nancy Mace forced the vote in light of the allegations that her Republican colleague Tony Gonzalez of Texas sent sexual text messages to a subordinate who ended up killing herself. But that wasn't enough to get the Republicans on board. As a matter of fact, none of them wanted to vote for it. Here is. Dammit, my thing closed. Anna Paulina Luna. Here's what she had to say. Cut number nine. Talking about the disappointment that is the House of Representatives. Cut nine. Check this out.

[E]

All right, I support Representative Mace Mesa's subpoena here, as well as the amendment to it. And I just think it's really disgusting how this institution protects itself because y' all, just half of them voted to send this stuff to House Ethics, where you know it's going to die. We know that members of Congress are using taxpayer dollars to pay off sexual harassment. We just had a member of Congress literally sexually harassed a woman that then lit herself on fire. And you guys all protected him. You guys all protected my. My own side. Your side. And so if you guys want to talk about victims, if you want to go out and Virtue Signal and then you guys are going to kill her stuff on the floor and then try to pass. Yeah, of course we should subpoena all this stuff. But just. I'm not going to sit here and play games. I think it's a complete fraud. I think that's why the American people hate us. I think the midterms are coming up and everyone should go on record for this. And I hope that members are exposed for this. I hope it goes back, I think, to the 70s, these. Because it's wrong that it's happening. It's wrong that we cover up for it. It's wrong that we can't center our own side because people are busy making Deals because you guys want to center your side. It's a deal that's been cut and people hate us for it. So, yeah, I support it.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

So there she is making great points about that. Let's face it.

[A]

It's like the.

[C]

Like Paul said, you know, Mafia is not going to investigate itself. Here is cut number 10. Here's Tim Burchard.

[A]

Paul says. Paul says. It's like the.

[B]

He says, forget about it.

[A]

What is it, Paul?

[D]

He had it.

[A]

It's the Campinos.

[D]

Yeah, yeah, It's.

[C]

Yeah, whatever it was.

[A]

Well, here.

[C]

Here is one of our favorites.

[D]

Run the investigation against the Genovese family.

[C]

Yeah, there you go. Cut 10. Here's Tim Burchett, Nancy Mason, Lauren Burbert, Boebert. About what just happened in the house. Cut 10, everybody.

[G]

Tim Burett.

[A]

The House just did the most disgusting thing I've ever seen.

[G]

We just about voted to cover up

[A]

sexual harassment of employees by members, if

[G]

you can believe that.

[A]

I got the sponsor right here with me.

[G]

Got Bobert.

[A]

Y' all tell them what happened. It's shameful.

[E]

They voted against my resolution that would reveal members of Congress who sexually harass employees on the Hill, women on the Hill and the campaigns, lobbyists, etc, shameful. So I don't want.

[F]

They say Senate.

[A]

They sent it to the Ethics Committee, so. So a bunch of congressmen are going to investigate.

[E]

So let it go get hidden.

[D]

Right.

[C]

Yeah.

[E]

This is exactly where bills go to die. So her privileged resolution is being sent to the Ethics Committee for members of Congress to investigate themselves. And remember, this is your tax dollars that were used.

[B]

How many millions.

[A]

How many millions are in that thing? They said there's millions.

[E]

Some years there's like 4 or 5 million.

[C]

Yeah. So there they are coming out of the money, coming out of the.

[A]

Feel like we've talked about this fund for years. Yeah.

[C]

Yep.

[A]

And we need to keep.

[C]

We need to keep on it.

[B]

The hush phone.

[A]

All right, we'll wrap it up for a Wednesday when we get back, right after this. Live from Studio 6 Big. All right. 13th of the hour. Live from Studio 6B. Six dollar super chat on the Live from Studio 6B app, Natasha Dempsey.

[G]

Thank you.

[A]

I love the app. I can't be on social media at work. Well, okay. Very good. Good.

[B]

Nice.

[A]

Be on the 6P app. You're on Android. Download it. Apple. Coming soon. Thirteen to the hour. Live from Studio 6B. Let's get to everybody one more time. Slickster's got sports. What's going on, Slickster?

[B]

Okay, family says missing Virginia High School football coach Travis Turner sexted photos to teen girl Warner Todd Houston of Breitbart. The family of 16 year old Virginia girl now says that the high school football coach who has been missing since October had sent explicit sexting photos of his genitalia to her. The girl's family claims that Travis Turner repeatedly sent the girl exclusive text over a period of about three months. The New York Post reported Coach Turner, 46, disappeared late in October. We had this story back then. After running into the forest behind his house armed with a handgun. Justice authorities were headed to his home to interrogate him on charges of child pornography and soliciting a minor. Turner has not been seen since he fled his home. The Post reports that the girl, who has not been identified publicly, publicly is suffering from bullying at school and is in a very depressive state. Turner, who is married with three children, is now wanted on five counts of child porn and another five of using a computer to solicit a minor. I can't believe how much you hear about this now.

[A]

This guy was a coach or something?

[B]

He was a coach, yeah. Virginia high school football coach. Yeah. And Turner's wife has refuted the charges against her missing husband. None of this, none of that is true. He's a good dad and a good husband, said Leslie Turner.

[C]

Except for the penis pictures.

[B]

That's crazy. But yeah, some story. So, yeah, we had reported that back in October when it initially took place, but unbelievable. And just why Ended on a good note here. Large pelican becomes ensnared. Ensnared. Excuse me. In infield nets. Snared and snored. Yeah. Don't be snarky. Delays college baseball game here. This is Breitbart Sports. Dylan Gwynn.

[A]

Didn't he say ended on a good note? Yes.

[B]

Well, no, because he got released big. There's a good ending to the story.

[C]

He lived.

[B]

Let me finish the story. This is it. In Santa Barbara, California.

[F]

Great.

[B]

Got some unwanted aerial interference on Tuesday night. A large pelican violated the airspace above the University of California Santa Barbara and Loyola Marymount University game on Tuesday night and became stuck in the infield netting. The pelican was eventually. Help. Free.

[A]

Cut one.

[B]

Aaron, run that cut one. There he is.

[A]

There you go.

[C]

And he fell.

[B]

No, he got out.

[C]

Look, Aaron. But he lived. I'm getting you a T shirt. I'm getting you a T shirt.

[B]

Look at a third base. Coach came over to me, wanted to know if he'd meet him at the Pink Flamingo for a drink after the camera game. And that's a Rapid Sports big. Back to you.

[A]

One of Slicks birds trying to get out of the basement of his house, too, probably.

[B]

Exactly. That's it.

[A]

All right. Slick Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B is the promo code to use. Let's do a little more news. I wanted to get to. I'll just give you a little bit of this quickly because she just keeps writing great stuff. Zeb Raboa. I believe it's how it's pronounced. She has a substack entitled beyond the Ideological. And she has a piece out. I'm sure she has another one. Since then, she keeps turning them out, seemingly a couple a day. But this one's entitled China Is Scrambling. If you really want to know the big. The chessboard here. Like I said, she's doing as good a job as I think anyone I've seen of laying it out.

[D]

Is this Zondra Zandra. I'm sorry, Is her first name Zondra?

[A]

Zineb.

[D]

Zineb. Okay.

[A]

I think it's Raboa.

[D]

Okay.

[A]

She says China doesn't rattle easily. Decades of patient statecraft, a foreign policy built on studied ambiguity in an economy engineered to absorb external shocks, have granted Beijing's leadership a remarkable tolerance for turbulence. Operation Epic Fury, the American Israeli air campaign now dismantling Iran's military architecture, has produced something unusual in the corridors of Chinese power. Visible confusion. Xi Jinping is scrambling. The word is not used lightly for a leader who has built his image on strategic composure and long horizon thinking. The current moment is acutely dangerous, not because China faces a direct military threat threat, but because every available response to the crisis in the Persian Gulf leads Beijing into a trap of its own contradictions. That's just a little bit of the beginning of her article out now. It's called China Is Scrambling. The overnight pivot that China is making. And she goes through the three reasons that she believes Operation Epic Fury is. Is catastrophic for Xi Jinping.

[D]

You got the messaging?

[A]

Yeah, I'm not going to go through the whole thing because I'm hoping she comes on the show Friday and she can tell us in her own words.

[B]

Great.

[A]

But it is fantastic. So it's up on our socials. You can check it out. Let's do a little more news. Bring us home here, Delgado, what else is going on?

[C]

All right, Damon. Well, this thing almost slipped past me, but it didn't because I just didn't get to it earlier, didn't have the time, but now I do. As Jim Jordan and Republican lawmakers confronted Minnesota Governor Tim Waltz and Attorney General Keith Ellison of Minnesota during a heated House Oversight Committee hearing today investigating the alleged large scale fraud in Minnesota's social services programs. During the hearing, Representative Jordan pressed Waltz on the decisions made after whistleblowers raised concerns about suspicious payments tied to the government programs that you see there. Here is Jim Jordan, cut number six. Here he is basically calling Tim Walt a liar. Cut number six. Check this out. They issued a statement saying you were wrong in what you were saying. This is from the court. It says, feeding our future versus Minnesota Department of Education. Correcting reports and statements by Governor T. Tim Walz concerning orders issued by the court. Here's what the judge says. Governor Tim Walz told the media that the Minnesota Department of Education attempted in payments to FOF because of possible fraud, but that Judge Guthman ordered payments to continue in April 2021. Next sentence. That is false. So you said something wasn't true. He further states, this judge of Guthman. The court says this Judge Guthman never ordered the Department of Education to resume payments, defeating our future in April 2021 or at any other time. So I want to know, why didn't you tell the truth?

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

So there he is calling out the Minnesota governor over fraud. And the more, the more this guy talks and the more more he, he goes through this stuff, more of it is coming out. All the whistleblowers that are helping. Here's cut number seven. Representative Fowler confronts Waltz over the fraud and the whistleblowers, which he says is unprecedented. Cut seven. Check this out, Governor.

[A]

There's been billions stolen over seven plus

[C]

years right under your nose.

[A]

And really there's only two explanations. It's either you were in on it or you weren't smart enough to see it. It was either criminal negligence or wild incompetence. And the only way this kind of fraud can reach this scale is if there's people in power that are colluding and collaborating and willfully blinding themselves to the realities around them. And in oversight, when we do investigations, it's rare for us to have whistleblowers because they face retribution and punishment and resentment and they can be ostracized. And it's difficult and it's uncomfortable and sometimes it's even dangerous. So when we have, when we're having an investigation and we have even a couple of whistleblowers, it's very valuable to us because they provide invaluable insight.

[C]

Do you have any idea how many

[A]

whistleblowers are working from Minnesota, are working with the oversight commissioner.

[D]

Should they pause it and bet?

[A]

I do not. We have our own strong protections on the ola. The indicator. Well, I mean, I haven't seen that in five plus years in Congress.

[C]

Thirty whistleblowers.

[F]

Wow.

[C]

Calling out the fraud going on in Minnesota. There was another clip where he basically, he basically calls out Tim Waltz as being the stupidest person they could have picked for VP as he was closing his testimony. But that's all we got time for. Damon.

[B]

Oh, that's a good one.

[A]

Mike Cernovich, one last thing tonight because we've been talking about Texas. He says not one Republican voter in Texas is going to say, quote, hey, Ken Paxton may have had a second homestead and some paperwork mistake with a contractor, but I'm going to vote for the guy who wants to trans my kid. Now get real. We shouldn't have to take corn in because we think that he's the only one who can beat that lunatic. That's crazy talk. All right. As always, we salute our military, active and active police, firefighters, first responders, EMTs, everybody on the front lines. Thanks everybody on the show. Aaron Friend, great job as always. Most of all, thank you to live from Studio 6B. Audience we'll see you tomorrow night, Thursday, right back here in studio. Live from Studio 6B. This is an I heart podcast. Guaranteed human.