The Andrew Cooperrider Show

Iran war. Exploding national debt. Abortion. Immigration. AIPAC.Nate Morris — the businessman running to replace Mitch McConnell in Kentucky's U.S. Senate race — sat down with me and took tough questions from both me and live listeners.We hit those issues head-on, plus much more.No attacks. No softballs. Just direct questions wanting answers.

A $1.7 billion one-time spending bill was just signed by the Governor — and most of us had no idea it was even happening.Over $300 million in potential waste and abuse has been identified in HB 900. It started at $800 million for unnamed projects. Then, at last minute, it grew to $1.7 billion — stuffing in spending items that nobody had time to properly review… and that were kept hidden from Kentucky citizens until after the vote.Here's just some of what they slipped in:- $80 million in forgivable loans to mega-development private industry projects - $100 million to the Economic Development Grant program - $2.5 million to buy an off-road park - $2.2 million in one-time extra funding to the Glendale Training Center at Elizabethtown Community and Technical College, which was built to train employees at the currently shuttered Ford battery plant.- $3 million to the Louisville Ballet - $4 million to Camp Landing Entertainment District, which is a for-profit private property developer renting space in a redevelopment mall to Malibu Jacks, a movie theater, and other businesses.- $2.5 million for Kentucky to invest in Kentucky tech startups (it doesn't specify which ones — presumably those selected by the Beshear administration) - $3.2 million to the Louisville Orchestra, which has net revenue in the millions - $10 million to the Kentucky Center for the Arts, which is the landlord for the Opera and hosts events like drag shows - $450,000 to the Leadership Kentucky Foundation, a nonprofit with over $1.1 million in annual revenue, a net income of $308,000, and more than $3 million in assets - $3 million to Goodwill Kentucky. Goodwill Kentucky brought in $138,259,072 in revenue last year, with net income of over $5 million and $184 million in net assets. It's CEO makes over $450,000 annually. - $158 million in various unnamed or ambiguous economic development projects.And that's just scratching the surface.Whether it's handing millions to already financially strong private nonprofits, spending tens of millions on unnamed economic development projects that could end up in private bank accounts, or getting government involved in private industry where it arguably shouldn't be — these are all expenditures that deserved real debate and discussion.Not a last-minute, secretive passage where the citizens of Kentucky don't get to voice their thoughts to their representatives.Watch my latest show where I break it all down.

Beshear lied about HB1 to further his presidential aspirations.Shocker, I know — but Governor Beshear straight-up lied about what House Bill 1 actually does for school choice in Kentucky.He vetoed it, claiming it would take money from public schools and hurt Kentucky kids. That was false.HB1 simply lets Kentucky families participate in a federal tax credit scholarship program. Kentuckians can donate up to $1,700 to approved scholarship organizations and get a dollar-for-dollar federal tax credit. Those funds help K-12 students (public or private) with tuition, fees, and education costs. Not one penny comes from Kentucky state taxes or public-school budgets.The legislature overrode his veto overwhelmingly (House 77-14, Senate 31-5), and now it's law.I sat down with Corey DeAngelis to break it all down — what HB1 really does, how Beshear misrepresented it, and why he put special interests and his presidential ambitions ahead of Kentucky families.

I'm joined by Dog The Bounty Hunter to discuss a huge easter egg hunt going on in Louisville as well discuss his experience in hunting fugitives and views on the criminal justice system.Then I discuss a new Audit by Allison Ball, and a court case of a women being banned from her daughter's school for being too popular on social media.

I discuss how ridiculous the push to put a McConnell statue in the Frankfort Capitol building rotunda is when we look at who else his statue would sit by. I go through the Matt Bevin court case. Beshear responds to Ball's audit.

I discuss the first Senate debate and take live texts from the radio audience.

Kentucky's war on woke is far from over—our public universities are openly defying the law!I talk with Adam Guillette from Accuracy In Media (AIM) to break down their recent explosive undercover investigations that have exposed Western Kentucky University and the University of Kentucky. Hidden cameras caught staff admitting DEI is still alive and embedded in curricula—rebranded, hidden, and funded by YOUR tax dollars—in direct violation of Kentucky's ban.We dive into the MOST RECENT video: AIM's undercover footage from Western Kentucky University (WKU), where an admin casually admits they're still forcing "anti-racism, diversity, equity, and inclusion" down students' throats using an accreditation loophole. They think we're too dumb to notice. Why does stopping these DEI policies matter? Because DEI lowers standards, discriminates against qualified Kentuckians based on race or sex, wastes millions in taxpayer money, and drags down academic excellence for EVERYONE.Plus: SB 199 lets chemical manufacturers hide real risks behind EPA-approved labels. DEIinKentucky.com

The Kentucky House just passed a massive two-year budget totaling over $151 BILLION in appropriations — that's a 21%+ spending jump from the previous cycle!Yet some lawmakers are spinning it as a "freeze" or even a "cut" when you factor in inflation. How can a 21% increase be called stagnant? I provide a breakdown of the funding sources in the video but for quick reference:General Funds: Core state tax revenue (income, sales, etc.) — the main pot lawmakers directly control for priorities like education, health, and public safety.Restricted Funds: Money collected by agencies (fees, tuition, licenses). Still state money but is still controlled by the Legislature.Bond Funds: Borrowed money from issuing bonds, typically for big capital projects (roads, buildings) paid back over time.Federal Funds: Grants and aid from Washington.In this budget, the big totals come from stacking all these sources (General ~$31B executive branch focus, but overall appropriations balloon with restricted/federal/bond).I dive deep into the full numbers, call out the spin, and share a few things I actually like about this proposal (yes, there are some wins).

I dig into the Kentucky Auditor's report that found over $133 million in questionable spending by the Beshear administration. The report found issues with:

Not surprising but shocking how brazen they are in admitting to what they are doing. In 2025, the Kentucky Legislature passed HB 4, a law that finally took aim at the divisive college DEI programs. It banned:- Providing differential treatment or benefits based on an individual's religion, race, sex, color, or national origin (e.g., in admissions, scholarships, employment, or housing assignments, with very limited exceptions). - Influencing the composition of the student body, scholarship recipients, or similar groups on those bases. - Spending any taxpayer dollars on DEI initiatives, the promotion of "discriminatory topics," or bias incident investigations. - Soliciting statements from applicants about their experiences with or views on religion, race, sex, color, or national origin (no more DEI loyalty tests in applications). - Requiring courses dedicated to "discriminatory concepts" (broadly defined as ideas that justify or promote differential treatment based on those protected categories; it outlaws courses whose primary purpose is to indoctrinate students with such concepts). - Requiring individuals to endorse or condemn specific ideologies or viewpoints. - Disseminating or profiting from materials that promote or justify discriminatory concepts.Specific examples of these practices priorly include the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education tying funding to racial quotas and spending taxpayer money on programs that discriminated against students based on skin color.These practices aren't just racist—they're also unconstitutional. The Kentucky Legislature wisely got ahead of the lawsuits, especially after the U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled against colleges for these exact discriminatory schemes.In response, universities scattered their DEI departments like roaches in the light—changing job titles, hiding staff in other departments, and pretending nothing changed. But Accuracy in Media (AIM) has done real undercover journalism and exposed that Kentucky universities rank among the worst in the nation for still enforcing these racist DEI policies while openly admitting they know they're breaking the law.Adam Guillette of AIM joined me to discuss his group's explosive recent video from the University of Kentucky. In it, staffers casually reveal they're keeping DEI alive under the radar—defying both state law and common sense. He also teased more undercover investigation videos from Kentucky campuses coming soon.

Should a breastfeeding mom arrested for drugs get less jail time?Should a parent who assaults someone get a lighter sentence just because they have kids?Kentucky Senate Bill 122 (just out of committee) would force judges to consider parental status—including breastfeeding—for more lenient sentences on “non-violent” felonies. Kentucky still labels second-degree assault (stabbings, severe beatings, strangulation), assault under extreme emotional disturbance, and more as “non-violent” for parole purposes. That's why Ronald Exantus, who stabbed 6-year-old Logan in Versailles, got early release despite a 20-year sentence—sparking Logan's Law.If anything, parents committing crimes are victimizing their own children too. This bill codifies unequal justice: same crime, different punishment based on having kids. Justice should be blind.Also:- The bare-bones state budget—no earmarks.- Good bills to support: HB 189 (bans dangerous panhandling on highways) & HB 4 (criminalizes teacher grooming).- Snow/ice removal failures across KY (Lexington lying about salt; road crews rewarded for using the least salt?).- Northern KY Against ICE's ridiculous “whistle kits” to help criminal illegal immigrants avoid deportation.

If Donald Trump makes an endorsement in the Kentucky Senate race, Nate Morris will get it.Elon Musk just dumped a RECORD $10 MILLION into a super PAC backing Nate Morris. With Nate's ties to Trump Jr., JD Vance, Charlie Kirk's endorsement, and now Elon Musk — how can Trump go against all his allies in this race?KY Senate passes a Property Tax Win for Seniors — but when will everyone get the property tax relief we need? How should we fund our government instead?Phone-Down Bill Drama: Senate OKs a new law banning handheld phones while driving... but does it go TOO FAR? Loopholes, safety concerns, and why it might make distracted driving WORSE in some cases. It now heads to the House. Overreach or common sense?Massie Primary Challenge Heating Up: Trump-endorsed Ed Gallrein drops his first TV ad against Rep. Thomas Massie in KY-4.

Rep. Tom Smith (R-Corbin) files HB 370—a 38% gas tax hike over two years, plus automatic increases up to 5% every year after. Your wallet at the pump is going to take a hit if this isn't stopped.In this video, I dismantle Tom's "reasoning" and show why it's completely flawed. Too many years in government leaves a politician clueless about life as a normal, taxpaying Kentuckian.Kentucky's driver's license system is a nightmare: brutal wait times, long drives to regional offices, and that shocking bribery scandal where illegal immigrants got IDs for cash. SB 7 is moving fast to let counties handle renewals (with a $25 fee)—but critics slam it as a weak half-measure that doesn't fix the core problems. I expose what's blocking real reform, highlight other bills out there, and lay out my straightforward solution.Finally: A bill cracking down on cell phone use while driving is gaining steam. Does it go too far into nanny-state territory? I'll break it down.

Are these protests really organic? Is the outrage we're seeing truly grassroots—or is something else at play?I sat down for a candid interview with Adam Swart, the founder and CEO of Crowds on Demand — the company that literally hires crowds, activists, and protesters for events across the country.In this eye-opening episode, we dive into:Who actually funds so-called "grassroots" movements.How public opinion can be shaped — and sometimes manufactured — to influence politicians and media.How he recruits his protesters (and what kind of people sign up).The real costs involved — from a few hundred bucks per person to much bigger numbers for larger ops.The big question: Is this practice ethical?Think about it: Do Americans really wake up overnight with the exact same signs, slogans, and talking points? Or is someone coordinating the message?Ask yourself who's really pulling the strings behind the scenes.This conversation might change how you view the next big demonstration you see.

Andy Beshear says Kentucky's economy has “never been stronger", in his State of The Commonwealth address.Here's what he doesn't want you to do: the math.We're wasting billions in taxpayer dollars, subsidizing private employers at a cost over $200,000 per job created, while Beshear pads his economic claims with raw numbers that collapse once you adjust for inflation.When you do adjust?Matt Bevin actually had a larger economic growth year than Beshear has ever produced.That context is missing from the speech — but not from this breakdown.

Kentucky politicians keep telling you they're “investing in the future” — but who's really cashing in and who's left paying the bill.While regular Kentuckians are told to tighten their belts, the government keeps writing blank checks to the same insiders, consultants, and pet projects — all under the banner of economic development.At some point cuts need to be made, but there are defenders for every single pet project and initiative.

In 2021, nearly every Kentucky legislator (all but 14) voted to hand over more than $410 million in cash, free land, training programs, and massive incentives to... well, they had no clue what for.Governor Beshear met secretly with just House and Senate leadership, had them sign NDAs, and the rest voted blind on a giant "trust me bro" deal.It turned out to be hundreds of millions for the now-troubled Ford BlueOval SK battery plant (joint with SK On) and the Envision AESC Chinese-linked battery project—both hit with delays, massive layoffs (1,600+ at BlueOval alone recently), and project changes.The real issue? Republican legislators trusted Beshear too much back then. They shouldn't have.Now he's pushing to renegotiate these handouts so Ford and AESC might avoid repaying loans despite missing job targets. This isn't about what's best for Kentucky—it's about Beshear's political future as he eyes a 2028 presidential run.Lesson for Kentucky Republicans: Never again. Demand transparency. Protect taxpayer dollars. No more secret deals.

Abortion, healthcare as a human right, and political hypocrisy—Andrew Cooperrider debates Christopher Campbell (Kentucky Party U.S. Senate candidate for 2026) in this intense segment!If healthcare is a “human right,” does that mean we force doctors to work at gunpoint—or admit it's just someone else's labor we're entitled to?Why do pro-choice politicians scream “my body, my choice” for abortion but cheer forcing taxpayers to fund endless wars that kill born children abroad?Is “bodily autonomy” absolute only when it ends a life in the womb—but not when it comes to refusing experimental mandates?How can anyone claim to be pro-human rights while defending 625,000 abortions a year as “healthcare,” yet ignore that real child neglect is already illegal?Andrew argues: True rights don't come from coercing others. The Kentucky Party calls itself anti-war and anti-corruption—but can a party that prioritizes “total bodily autonomy” over unborn life really claim the moral high ground?Watch this sharp discussion and see who holds the consistent ground on life and liberty.#KentuckyPolitics #USSenate2026 #ProLife #AbortionDebate #HumanRights #NoNewWarsWhere do YOU draw the line on when life—and rights—begin? Drop your take below!

Kentucky taxpayers gave $110,000,000 to a Chinese battery plant that is currently delayed in getting to full production.Kentucky taxpayers also gave $350,000,000 to Ford to build two battery plants in partnership with SK. Now the battery project takes another negative turn, pointing to a potential failure.Are Kentuckians going to get their money back? Signs are not looking good.Also in this episode is an exclusive interview with Rep. Thomas Massie.He opens up on:-Why he's running for re-election-Trump's intense opposition and attacks-His key accomplishments in Congress-Why some call him a RINO with "Trump Derangement Syndrome"-Why Congress hasn't delivered on 2024 promises to voters#Kentucky #FordEV #TaxpayerMoney #ThomasMassie #Podcast #Liberty #MAGA

Unless something changes, Mitch McConnell killed Kentucky's hemp industry.Under a last-minute rider he slipped into the continuing resolution, 97.5–100% of the hemp currently being grown in Kentucky could be declared illegal by the federal government—not just in the Bluegrass State, but nationwide.Growers would be forced to switch overnight to a genetically modified hemp strain that may not even exist yet— if the new language is interpreted to cover living plants and not just finished products. Even if such a miracle seed magically appears, 97.5% of Kentucky's existing crop is grown for CBD flower and other products that McConnell's amendment would explicitly outlaw.Katie Moyer—current treasurer and former president of the Kentucky Hemp Association, and owner of Kentucky Hemp Works—joins the show to explain:- Where the industry was just months ago.- How it's been gutted in a single stroke.- Why Mitch McConnell, once celebrated as the “father of hemp,” just drove the final nail into its coffin.

A few weeks ago, Governor Beshear "found" $9 million in order to shore up a funding shortfall in the senior meals program.The administration blamed the Trump administration for the sudden deficit, but in a legislative hearing, the Beshear administration admitted that they had projected the shortfall months earlier and hadn't bothered addressing it. Instead, they expanded the program.In the same legislative hearing, the chair requested some financial documents from Beshear's budget director, and he refused to turn them over. This prompted a fiery response from Rep. Petrie.Also, FCPS continues to dominate headlines as it faces four major looming issues related to budgeting, union fights, eminent domain, and proposed policies that attack free speech.

Two months ago, I sent an invitation to all declared Republicans running in the 6th Congressional District to take part in a video forum similar to the one I did for some of the Kentucky Senate candidates recently.The request included the very candidate-friendly details: the candidates would receive ten questions and have three weeks to record video responses that could average three minutes each.Out of all the candidates, only Ryan Dotson agreed, so I sat down with Rep. Dotson and we had a conversation about domestic and foreign policy, federal spending, immigration, and a few other topics.You can listen to it here.

What role should America play in supporting Israel?Is the national debt a problem?Why do you think McConnell has such a low approval rating?I asked Kentucky US Senate candidates Andy Barr, Daniel Cameron, and Nate Morris these questions in part 2 of the video forum I did with these three of the six or so Republican candidates who have said they are running for the US Senate in Kentucky.You can also listen to this and part 1 on all major podcasting platforms; just search "The Andrew Cooperrider Show."

I asked Andy Barr, Nate Morris, and Daniel Cameron about immigration, Rand Paul, Mitch McConnell, the Ukraine war, and why they are even running for the Senate in the first place. This is episode one of two, and next week I ask about the national debt, Israel, and a few other topics.

Beshear finds $9.1 million in Kentucky's couch cushions to fund a senior meals program.While most of us have no issue with the program itself, it does leave one to wonder why Kentucky just has $9.1 million somewhere we were previously unaware of. Beshear said the money was earmarked for a Medicaid study that was never done. Where else do we have money just squirreled away that the government doesn't realize it has?A Kentucky Democratic legislator is on work release from house arrest while doing legislative work in Frankfort. Rep. Beverly Chester-Burton is serving 10 days of home incarceration for a 2024 DUI plea.Ed Gallrein jumps in to run against Massie.

Shelby County Schools seems to be hiding financial information in order to run the clock out on a tax referendum signature drive.Levi Anderson joins the show to talk about how the community in Shelby County is trying to fight back against a 10% property tax revenue increase from the schools.Community members have been requesting financial information from the schools through open records requests. The schools have been late in responding. When they do respond they claim there is some technicality wrong with the request. Why are they doing this?The citizens only have 8 more days to get signatures from registered voters in order to put the tax increase on the ballot. If Shelby County Schools can hold off on revealing potentially damning information, it won't motivate voters to sign and the tax increase can go through, BEFORE the voters find out about the waste, fraud, and abuse inside the school system.

Powell County Schools is raising property taxes over 15% while student enrollment has dropped 20% over the last ten years. How do the people fight back when school districts in Kentucky are engaging in predatory taxation?Shannon Denniston joins the show to talk about how citizens are trying to stop the Powell County increase.

Beshear takes his family on a taxpayer-funded vacation to Ireland, England, and France. Why do we pay the marketing company VRA Solutions $693,747 to market Kentucky in the UK and France, then?Republicans and Democrats are renewing a fight for universal pre-K. I explain why this is a terrible idea that will only raise our taxes.Amy McGrath decides to run for the Senate, leaving many on both sides of the aisle to ask, "Why?"School districts are trying a new tactic to excuse their tax increases: blaming the PVA for rising property values.Joseph Gerth writes a hate-filled op-ed that calls standard Christian beliefs antisemitic.

Hillary Clinton says white Christian men are the real problem with America. A mom strips at a school board meeting to make a point; was it a good move? The Shutdown Sombrero war rages on.Former State Auditor Mike Harmon, Constitutional Kentucky's Tony Wheatley, and activist Jacob Clark join me for another sneak peek of Late Night On The Right.I dropped one sneak peek episode a few weeks ago and asked for feedback. We have made some adjustments based on that feedback. We still have a few production issues we are working through before we do a full launch. The show has continued to air weekly on TV but will not release weekly episodes online until after the first of the year. Once again, feedback is welcomed as we try to improve the project.

People who think it is racist to pause immigration from non-English-speaking countries until English Learner programs in K-12 education stop overwhelming our schools are wrong, and I explain why.JCPS is trying to get taxpayers to bail them out of their financial mess by passing new and higher taxes. Kentucky lawmakers are saying, 'We will change the law' to stop JCPS from increasing taxes.Andy Barr sent a cease and desist letter to a PAC that is running an attack ad he claims is false. I'll explain what this can teach us about campaigning in general.

Fayette County School Superintendent is called before the Legislature and asked about his financially failing school district that has been spending millions on travel, hotels, and restaurants. Jefferson County School Board learns they must sell assets in order for the district to remain solvent. A new poll is out in the Senate race. I go through how each candidate's strengths and weaknesses are shaping up.

The U.S. Military spots a UFO and decides to shoot a missile at it.Would be Trump assassin says he wants to have a golf match with Trump to the death.A Texas company is putting armed drones in Florida schools.These stories are all 100% true, and just some of what we covered on a new show I'm working on called "Late Night on the Right".We will not officially launch the show on social media until January, but this is actually the third episode that has aired on tv. We are still working out some issues, but I hope you enjoy this sneak peak.

Nicole Hidalgo joins the show to share a horrific story of a sex trafficking ring in Eastern Kentucky involving judges, sheriffs, preachers, jailers, and a fire chief. The story came to light last year when a Sheriff shot and killed a Judge in his chambers. However, Nicole has been following this story for years before it grabbed headlines.This episode is truly jaw dropping and leaves me wondering, when will the Attorney General finally get involved and investigate?

Fayette County Schools placed a member of their budget team on administrative leave. Why?According to the employee, she has been warning about FCPS financial issues for over a year. How did Superintendent Liggins respond?She says Liggins and other higher-ups hid her recommendations for fixing the budget from the public, and told her to shut up about it. FCPS issues have apparently been festering for a while, the question is who knew what when?Jessamine County Schools decides to raise taxes more than 4%. An effort is underway to put the tax hike on the ballot for a referendum vote.A former Kentucky Representative who also advocates for transitioning children is trying to distance himself from his transgender nephew who committed a school shooting. Will he realize that advocating for "gender affirming care" instead of proper mental healthcare leads to these incidents?

Kentucky's capitol building is undergoing a massive renovation that is costing the taxpayer more than 4x what they originally built it for in 1910 AFTER adjusting for inflation.Some of the expenses include:$52,000 per window to repair the windows currently on the building.$18,000,000 on a temporary building to be used 60 days a year to hold the few hundred legislators and staff needed to conduct the legislative sessions.Lee Watts joins me to discuss this and about religion's place in politics.

What is the Democrat plan to win over male voters? According to Beshear and Harry Sisson, just talk more about abortion.Schools are raising taxes massive amounts while trying to hide it from the taxpayer, unfortunately this isn't new.An out of control Fayette County School Board budget meeting shows us all why FCPS can't balance a budget.Beshear has Harry Sisson on his podcast where they proceed to discuss how the Democrat party just needs to talk more about "women's issues" and then one day male voters will be won over by it.

Woodford County Schools is preparing to pull out a loan in order to make payroll, and Fayette County Public Schools admits they actually don't know how much money they have. This leaves one to wonder why some "Republican" elected officials are choosing to target homeschoolers with extra scrutiny instead of the government schools.I also dig into the illegal immigrant driver license scandal.

While Kentuckians waited in line for hours, illegal immigrants skipped the line and got licenses using fake documents after bribing workers with $300. How does this mirror other illegal activities done by state workers over the past few years?I sit down with Former Kentucky State Auditor Mike Harmon and discuss this breaking story.We also talked about:Mitch McConnellModern attack ad campaigning If Obergefell is overturned, will Kentucky stop issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples?What does the future have in store for Mike Harmon's political future?

There has been a lot of conversation about Daniel Cameron, Andy Barr, and Nate Morris running to replace McConnell, but there is another candidate starting to get some attention in the race. That candidate is Michael Faris.I sat down with Faris and we had a conversation about who he is, why he is running, and what his policy goals are.

All the 6th District Congressional Candidates say they are anti-DEI and against the BLM movement, but are they really?There is a big problem with their voting records on this issue. They all had a hand in creating the Kentucky Commission on Race. A committee that just this past month approvingly heard testimony regarding special government backed 0% apr loans only for minorities.I also dig into what the senate candidates are doing leading up to Fancy Farm.

Kentucky's vehicle registration goes down... again. These computer issues combined with an out of control vehicle tax system that values vehicles way higher than fair market price has left many Kentuckians frustrated, including myself. Rep. Kim Holloway joins the show to discuss her first term in office.

Kentucky spends $1,000,000 in taxpayer funds on buying distillery equipment for a company that is in part ran by a major Beshear donor. The senate campaign fundraising reports are out, and it is causing many politicos to count out Cameron. I'll discuss why I think they are wrong to do so this early in the race. The 6th district congressional race is starting to heat up and get interesting.

"WINK WINK: Please sh**t republicans" a statement made by Jeffrey Miller a Kentucky school board president.Rep. Doan joins me to tells us how a simple request to open back up the school track to the public led to the resignation of a school board president when his crazed social media post and problems with drinking and drugs came to light. Also Rep Doan will discuss a time he thought he wasn't going to make it out of a local government meeting alive.

Daniel Cameron calls out Nate Morris over plastic straws, Nate Morris calls out Andy Barr for calling Immigration Hawks "Nativists", Andy Barr calls Nate Morris fake. This Senate Race is turning into a cat fight over social media, and while it might not be the best thing for our country, it is entertaining. I'll go over all of it. We also have some big news coming out of the 6th District Congressional Race. Finally, I'll discuss if Trump and Massie have patched things up.

This past session the KY Legislature:- Stopped Beshear's illegal taxing on gold.- Failed to stop colleges from offering in state tuition rates for illegal immigrants.- Proposed Bills that would have taken away guns for mean social media posts- Made disruptive protesting in Legislative Chambers and Committee Rooms a criminal offense. I discuss the good and bad with Rep. TJ Roberts on today's episode of Kentucky's Voice.

Has Massie always voted this way? Does he hate Trump? Or is there something else going on? I dig into the coming primary fight in the 4th Congressional district, and go over what is really driving it. I also discuss Nate Morris jumping into the senate race.

Donors that have given hundreds of thousands of dollars to McConnell (and democrats) throw a big fundraiser for Barr. Nate Morris is seen shooting an ad for a potential senate run. I also discuss how these candidates may find a path to victory. FCPS paid $40,000 for Liggins and two others to travel to Australia. Beshear is under fire from the DOJ over illegal immigrant college tuition rule. We gave $116 million to AESC, and it is not going well.

We discuss laws set to take effect in the next few weeks such as the formation of the Kentucky Film Office, banning Medicaid paying for gender transition services, putting a stop to sexual grooming of students in Kentucky schools. We also dig into the fight over CWD regulations in the deer industry.

Senator Robin Webb switches to the Republican Party, but is she doing it to win elections or has she left democrat ideologies behind to become a conservative?FCPS has had a rough few weeks as they have lost favor with a majority of the district. I go over how this happened. I give an update on the Senate and 6th District Congressional races, as several potential candidates make a trip to Israel.

Kentucky is handing out decades long sales tax exemption offers worth millions in order to get data centers built in Kentucky. Is this actually a good thing, how does it benefit Kentucky, and why are they doing it?I sit down with Senator Lindsey Tichenor to discuss these multi-billion dollar data centers and their affects on Kentucky.

Democrats say listening tours in Kentucky maybe their path back to power. I say only if they stop calling everyone who voted for Trump "Nazis", something that'll never happen. I draw criticism for remarks on a Leftist Lexington "protest". I'll explain why I am right of course.The Ford Plant failure is coming into clear focus as they strike deal to sublease factory to Nissan. Will the politicians who gave $410,000,000 in various benefits, paid for by the taxpayer, ever apologize for their votes?KDE is upset over losing Covid funds, but wasn't Covid 5 years ago?