Mental Health Flags

A tragic mass shooting in Midtown Manhattan, where a former high school football player targeted the NFL headquarters, killing four people—including an NYPD officer—before taking his own life. The shooter reportedly left a letter referencing CTE (Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy), sparking debate about mental health, football, and public safety.

Clay and Buck sharply criticize CNN’s early coverage, which inaccurately described the shooter as “possibly white,” using this as a springboard to examine media bias, racial narratives, and the politicization of breaking news. They argue that mainstream outlets often rush to frame incidents through a left-wing ideological lens, especially when race or gun control is involved.

The hosts also explore the security implications of the attack, noting that even with armed guards and secure entry protocols, soft targets remain vulnerable. The conversation touches on the New York City mayoral race, highlighting the Democratic nominee’s controversial background and views on policing, including his current stay at a private compound in Uganda surrounded by armed security—despite advocating for social workers over police in violent situations.

Cincinnati Police Chief blames social media and the press, not the criminals, for the brutal beatdown that went viral and said we don't have the full context of the videos. Buck points out there is no excuse for that level of mob violence.

Russia Hoax Charges

Sean Davis, CEO and Founder of The Federalist, explains the new Russia hoax information that has been released by DNI Tulsi Gabbard and what could and should happen next. Davis breaks down newly declassified documents revealing that the CIA and top Obama-era officials knowingly advanced false claims about Russian interference in the 2016 election. Davis argues that the Steele dossier and Mueller investigation were built on lies, and that figures like Comey, Brennan, Clapper, McCabe, and Strzok should face criminal charges.

The conversation explores the legal and constitutional boundaries of presidential immunity, particularly in relation to Barack Obama’s alleged involvement in the intelligence community’s actions. Clay and Buck debate whether immunity extends beyond a president’s term and whether subordinates can be prosecuted for executing presidential directives. They express skepticism that any high-profile Democrats will face legal consequences, despite mounting evidence of misconduct.

Davis also discusses the Biden administration’s alleged censorship of conservative media, revealing how The Federalist was targeted for blacklisting by major tech platforms. Despite the transition to Trump 2.0, Davis notes that the digital ad market remains hostile to conservative outlets due to the lingering effects of censorship infrastructure built under the previous administration.

Woke Meltdown Over Sydney Sweeney

The hosts analyze a surprising New York Times article titled “Inside the Rise of the Multiracial Right,” which highlights how Black, Hispanic, and Asian voters are increasingly aligning with Donald Trump and the Republican Party. This trend, supported by interviews from Milwaukee, San Francisco, and the Texas border, is framed as a rejection of the Democratic Party’s perceived inauthenticity and elitism.

Clay and Buck explore how the Democratic Party has lost touch with working-class and minority voters, citing examples like Pete Buttigieg’s evasive response to a question about transgender athletes in women’s sports. They argue that Democrats’ inability to answer basic questions honestly has alienated male voters and minority communities. The hosts also discuss the cultural backlash against actress Sydney Sweeney’s American Eagle ad campaign, noting that criticism is largely coming from liberal white women—a demographic they claim is driving the Democratic Party’s decline.

The hour features a powerful quote from a Black voter in Milwaukee who describes his disillusionment with the Democratic Party’s “white savior complex” and its focus on identity politics over practical solutions. This leads to a broader discussion about the rise of authenticity in conservative politics and the rejection of progressive orthodoxy, particularly among voters who feel left behind by the cultural left.

Mark Levin On Power

Mark Levin joins the show to discuss his new book On Power. Levin critiques the centralization of authority by Marxists, Islamists, and the modern Democratic Party, arguing that the American Revolution was fundamentally about who holds power—not just liberty. He warns that the left’s push for conformity, censorship, and redistribution

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