The Royce White Show — Real America’s Voice

Episode Aired: September 27, 2025
Host: Royce White
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota ("Belly of the Beast")

Episode Overview

On this episode of The Royce White Show, Royce delves into the state of American politics, culture, education, and the ongoing "war" over American values, casting it through the lens of the America First and Ultra MAGA movements. The episode opens with a stark warning about the erosion of Christian and American identity, pivots to critiques of political and educational institutions, and lifts up blue-collar skills, working-class dignity, and controversial MAGA figures such as Mike Lindell. Throughout, Royce draws parallels between personal adversity, American opportunity, and a renewed call to working-class empowerment.

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. America at a Cultural and Spiritual Crossroads

• Royce opens by echoing a fiery sermon (likely from Pastor Philip), emphasizing that American Christians must "wake up and start fighting for the faith," warning:

  "The Bible is going to become illegal. Everything is going to be hate speech." ([02:19])

• He frames current events as a "war" (cultural, spiritual, political), calling out complacency among Christians and conservatives.

2. Voter Apathy and the Christian Vote

• Royce laments low Christian and conservative voter turnout, especially in Minnesota:

  "30 million Christians in this country still aren't voting...close to a million conservatives and Christians didn't vote in the 2024 presidential election. A million." ([04:05])

• Points out the contradiction in complaining about "the rise of Islam" domestically yet failing to organize or activate politically.

3. Sports, Culture, and Pragmatism

• Royce leverages his background as an athlete to advocate for an "athlete mentality" in politics—competitive, practical, unapologetic.

  "Good athletes...will tell you you can't really make excuses if you want to be great." ([06:00])

• He commemorates the late Charlie Kirk, describing him as an exemplar of this mentality.

4. Reforming Education — Bringing Back the Industrial Arts

• Royce spotlights a friend's new Catholic boys school as a model and segues to a bigger vision for education:

  "We're taking the transgender LGBTQ stuff out of the schools...we're going to put the prayer back in schools...but how are we going to change this curriculum so that it encourages the more MAGA empowerment, economic approach?" ([10:30])

• Argues for a national return to "industrial arts" (mechanics, trades) within public schools, especially to uplift working-class (Black, Hispanic, white) communities.

  "If your public education system doesn't line up with the needs, the economic and employment needs of the working class, then you have a schism." ([12:30])

5. The Bathroom Debate and Democrat Governors

• A segment features Royce attacking Democrat governors like J.B. Pritzker and Tim Walz over their inability to clearly address men's access to women's bathrooms, framing this as emblematic of "deflection" and the loss of "sanity." ([17:21])
• Royce lambasts establishment Republicans for their timidity in confronting these "fundamental" cultural battles.

6. Mike Lindell and the MAGA Future in Minnesota

• Excitement about Mike Lindell (MyPillow founder) possibly running for governor:

  "We may have a true MAGA ticket here at the top...Mike Lindell can win...If we don't get our election secure like Mike Lindell has been fighting for, none of us Minnesota ultra MAGA candidates have a shot at winning anyway." ([20:15])

• Royce counters criticism that Lindell is unelectable by extolling his personal redemption and business success story, pitching Lindell as a hero of the American Dream:

  "A guy who was a drug addict, surviving it, overcoming it, going clean...building a business...then he stands up and fights for the integrity of American citizenship in our elections." ([24:15])

7. Globalism, Mandatory Digital ID, and the UK

• Royce critiques "globalism" through the lens of the UK’s proposed mandatory digital ID, linking it to the loss of liberty and a cautionary tale for the US:

  "They're just coming out and saying it now. It's not conspiracy theory anymore....Mandatory digital ID is not a good thing for anybody." ([29:11])

• He frames “convenience” as a key threat:

  "Convenience will be the death of freedom, but it won't just be the death of freedom; it’ll be the death of artistry, of culture." ([31:55])

8. Restoring the Value of the Trades and Working-Class Culture

• Royce argues for a revaluation of skilled trades and blue-collar work:

  "Nothing wrong with being an electrician. Nothing wrong with being in a mechanic. Nothing wrong with starting in a job like that and saving your money..." ([34:00])

• Accuses both the left and "country club Ivy League Republicans" of disrespecting or failing to support the working class.

  "We are not an Atlantic power. We are an Indo-Pacific power. The United Kingdom has fallen. The Commonwealth has failed. The future of the West rests upon the working class men and women of this country." ([37:14])

9. The Party Divide — MAGA vs. Establishment

• Royce draws battle lines within the GOP, naming state party leaders and potential candidates as “rhinos” or legacy politicians blamed for Minnesota’s decline.

  "We can have unity in the Republican Party. The Rhinos and the neocons can unify with the MAGA movement. They can change their ways...We're not going back towards the center, because going back towards the center is going back towards the left." ([42:50])

10. The Christian Mandate and Political Action

• The episode ends with a direct appeal to Christian listeners—not to opt for "electable" moderates but to fight for principle and faith.

  "If you compromise the principle and we go left with the Satanists, our chances in the eternal become slim...Can you really maintain a world with a Christian ethic...if you don't support Christian patriots like Mike Lindell?" ([45:35])

• Royce calls for practical steps: changing curricula, restoring industrial arts, teaching civics.

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On the Threat to Christianity and America:

  "If we keep acting like pansy waitress, if we keep tucking our tails...not know that we are involved in a war...We are at war."
  — Pastor Philip (as cited by Royce), ([02:23])

• Royce, on Conservative Apathy:

  "You forget to operationalize, you forget to organize, you forget to activate, you forget to strategize about victory." ([03:35])

• On Making Excuses:

  "As athletes...you can't make excuses if you want to be great—not in sports, not in team sports, not in highly competitive team sports." ([06:00])

• On Education Reform:

  "The benefit is, these [industrial] jobs...we need more of. Especially in those black and Hispanic working-class communities. But even the white working-class communities....We need to start to reintroduce the trade back to the grade school level." ([12:17])

• On Mike Lindell's Redemption:

  "It doesn't get any darker than being addicted to crack....Mike Lindell was there, and he was honest about it and he overcame it. He got clean. He got his life together. He started an incredible business." ([43:04])

• Cultural Critique:

  "The culture in America is that these jobs are low...they should be beneath your aspirations...which is quite crazy because electricians make great money." ([33:30])

• On Political Purity:

  "We're not going back that way. We're not going back towards the center, because going back towards the center is going back towards the left." ([43:13])

• On the Stakes of the Moment:

  "There's no combination of things...that can ensure victory...Don't let them hit you with all of the expert consultant opinions and polls...Everything else is a risk...We can't guarantee victory. But I guarantee you, if you walk back to the center, which is walking towards the left...your chances in the eternal are slim." ([46:45])

Important Timestamps

• Wake-up call / “at war” segment: [02:18–03:01]
• Royce on evangelical apathy and 2024 turnout: [04:00–05:30]
• Athlete mindset & politics / Charlie Kirk tribute: [06:00–08:00]
• Education and curriculum reform: [10:30–12:50]
• Minnesota GOP, Mike Lindell candidacy: [20:15–24:16]
• UK digital ID and globalism: [29:11–32:00]
• Valuing blue-collar work/trade culture: [33:00–37:15]
• Detailed Mike Lindell argument: [42:20–45:00]
• Final Christian call-to-action: [45:35–47:35]

Tone & Language

The episode features a direct, impassioned, and sometimes combative tone. Royce shifts seamlessly from harsh critique to motivational appeal, using plainspoken and evocative language ("war," "belly of the beast," "pansy waitress," "tip of the spear"), and contrasts elite power structures with populist, working-class virtue. Biblical and sports metaphors abound, reflecting both his personal journey and the show's thematic underpinnings.

For listeners seeking an unapologetic take on American politics, faith, and the future of the cultural right, this episode offers a call to arms—politically, culturally, and spiritually—framed through the eyes of Royce White and the MAGA movement in Minnesota and beyond.