The Tara Show

Charlie Kirk said there's no such thing as hate speech. So then, why are so many people losing their jobs over what they're saying about his death? Explore the issue with a law professor and hosts Tara Servatius, Marc Cox, Bob Rose, and join a rousing debate on the Kayal Show from WPHT Radio.

Today's episode examines the escalating threats in American political and cultural life, pulling together multiple stories to reveal a worrying pattern of radicalization and media manipulation. From Luigi Mangione's legal saga and the Charlie Kirk shooting, to the Clemson leadership controversy and historical parallels with Marxist revolutions, this episode dissects how violence, intimidation, and ideological extremism are being normalized. Key topics include: The legal and social implications of politically motivated murder cases and light sentencing. How social media platforms amplify and celebrate political violence. Historical lessons from the Russian Cadet Party, the Weimar Republic, and global Marxist revolutions. Media framing and gaslighting, including subtle justifications for violent acts. Broader societal impacts, from free speech challenges in the UK to domestic labor and immigration debates. This episode ties together the threads of assassination culture, radical leftist strategy, and media spin, showing why understanding these dynamics is critical for anyone concerned about safety, governance, and the future of free discourse in America.

Raw and unfiltered — this episode rips the veneer off a narrative that tried to reshape a killer into a hero. We walk through how social platforms and cable chatter raced to soften and sanitize a murder, the stream of posts celebrating the shooter on Blue Sky, and how that same rhetoric turns ordinary people into targets — from campus staff to members of Congress. You'll hear: the attempt to rebrand the shooter, the media double-take that followed, the chilling hit-lists and death threats aimed at public figures (including Nancy Mace and campus employees), and why this moment reveals a deeper problem: a growing “assassination culture” that dehumanizes opponents and makes violence an acceptable political tool. We also look at the small wins — like the Clemson fallout — and what vigilance looks like going forward.

This episode connects the dots between FBI surveillance, courtroom maneuvering, and the media's shifting narratives. We start with “Operation Arctic Frost” — the FBI program that allegedly monitored 92 Republican-linked individuals and groups, including Turning Point USA. While whistleblowers warned of foreign election interference, evidence was buried, investigations closed, and surveillance redirected at political opponents. At the same time, new developments in the Luigi Mangione case reveal how charges can be strategically downgraded, moving a first-degree murder indictment down to second-degree — and maybe even manslaughter. On social media, Mangione's case has taken on a disturbing “fan culture” of stanning and glamorization. Finally, we unpack how networks and commentators have rebranded the murder of Charlie Kirk — some outlets framing it as a love story rather than a political assassination — and why critics warn this feeds into a broader “assassination culture” that normalizes violence against political opponents.

In the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's assassination, a political firestorm erupts on Capitol Hill. Rep. Nancy Mace introduces a resolution to strip Rep. Ilhan Omar of her committee assignments, accusing her of amplifying rhetoric that fuels “assassination culture.” Omar fires back on X, claiming Mace is fabricating quotes and attempting to censor her. This episode examines the rhetoric war in Congress, the role of influencers like Hasan Piker campaigning alongside far-left candidates, and the shocking calls for violence that surface in their circles. From chants of “kill landlords” to debates over free speech vs. incitement, the culture of political rage is laid bare. Meanwhile, new revelations surface about the FBI's Operation Arctic Frost, where 92 Republican entities — including Charlie Kirk's TPUSA and state attorneys general — were surveilled under the guise of “election threats,” even as whistleblower warnings of Chinese-backed absentee ballot fraud and fake IDs flooding U.S. airports were ignored. Add in hidden evidence from the so-called Clinton Annex and a Biden-linked $100 million Russian energy scheme, and the story becomes one of censorship, corruption, and control.

Tara dives deep into the current state of political violence, radical left-wing movements, and media spin. From the Luigi Mangione case to the Charlie Kirk shooting, she exposes how portions of the media and left-leaning institutions normalize, justify, and even celebrate violent acts while minimizing or ignoring key facts. This episode explores: How legal technicalities and sympathetic judges could allow politically motivated murderers to receive lighter sentences. The social media amplification of political violence and the rise of what Tara calls “assassination culture.” Historical parallels with Marxist revolutions, the Russian Cadet Party, and the Weimar Republic, showing how minority factions use fear and intimidation when they can't win at the ballot box. Media manipulation, from CNN anchors to public figures, subtly framing political violence as excusable or emotionally motivated. Real-world impacts on communities, workplaces, and governance, including the ongoing debate over immigration enforcement and labor. Listeners will gain insight into how political radicalism spreads, the mechanics of media gaslighting, and what it means for free speech and public safety in today's America.

Tara breaks down the parallels between historical Marxist revolutions and today's radical left-wing movements, tracing a 20-year strategy of violence, intimidation, and political coercion. From Russia's cadet party and the Weimar Republic's street brawls to the modern U.S., she explains how assassination culture, targeted attacks, and mob tactics have always been used by minority factions who can't win at the ballot box. The episode examines the ongoing outrage over Luigi Mangione and Tyler Robinson, highlighting the online celebration of political violence and the growing normalization of threats against CEOs, influencers, and law-abiding citizens. Tara connects historical lessons to contemporary platforms like Blue Sky, social media, and free speech, asking whether Americans will resist intimidation or quietly accommodate radicalism. Listeners will come away with a historical perspective on the escalation of political violence, the psychology of revolutionary movements, and the stakes of defending free speech in an increasingly polarized society.

The left celebrates as accused killer Luigi Mangione inches closer to freedom. A New York judge's ruling dismisses terrorism charges — and with them, the first-degree murder charge tied to the assassination of a CEO. What should have been a clear-cut case of premeditated, first-degree murder is now downgraded to second-degree, setting the stage for a possible light sentence that could see Mangione free before he even goes gray. Tara and Lee break down how the legal maneuvering works, why second-degree charges often mean far fewer years behind bars, and how left-wing social media is openly celebrating Mangione as a hero. From manifesto quotes to posts fantasizing about his future parole, the episode exposes the dark culture of political violence and the growing normalization of assassination in leftist circles. The conversation also expands to cover biased media narratives, selective reporting in politically motivated shootings, and the international fight over free speech — including the arrest of comedian Graham Linehan in the UK for statements he made in America.

Was Charlie Kirk a terrorist? Was South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson a dangerous threat? According to the FBI's Operation Arctic Frost, they and 90 other Republican-linked individuals and groups were treated as if they were. This episode unpacks the explosive revelations about how the FBI allegedly spied on 92 Republican entities under the pretext of “election threats” — while ignoring or burying whistleblower evidence of Chinese-backed absentee ballot fraud and thousands of fake driver's licenses intercepted at Chicago O'Hare. We also dive into the Clinton Annex, a hidden cache of evidence that reportedly showed repeated felonies tied to Hillary Clinton's handling of classified information, and new documents naming Joe Biden directly in a $100 million Russian-linked scheme through Rosemont Seneca. While real crimes were classified and hidden, innocent Republicans were surveilled for questioning the 2020 election — raising the question: was the FBI protecting democracy, or manipulating it?

In this episode, breaking news hits Coastal Carolina University: a taxpayer-funded employee who praised the murder of Charlie Kirk and suggested Congresswoman Nancy Mace should be next is no longer employed. Tara dives into the bigger issue of tenure in higher education, asking whether state-funded professors should be shielded from accountability no matter what they say or do. Joining the conversation is Pam Evette, South Carolina's Lieutenant Governor and candidate for governor, who makes the case for ending tenure at state schools, empowering students to push back against bias in the classroom, and using financial leverage to drive change. The discussion also turns to illegal immigration enforcement, comparing South Carolina's approach to Florida's “all officers deputized” model, and whether similar steps could soon come to the Palmetto State. This fast-moving episode unpacks how colleges, politics, and law enforcement intersect — and what accountability should look like for those in positions of power.

In this episode we follow the unfolding legal drama around high-profile killings and the way judges, juries, and social platforms nudge outcomes inch-by-inch. Using recent court rulings — from dropped terrorism enhancements to downgraded charges — we explain the legal mechanics that can turn a first-degree case into a lesser offense, and why that process feels like a calculated, deliberate unspooling to many observers. We also examine the cultural side: the tidal wave of social-media reaction on Blue Sky, the celebrity narratives that recast accused killers as romantic figures, and how that flood of online fandom shapes public perception and the courtroom theatre. Expect clear, forensic breakdowns of charges (terrorism vs. first-degree vs. second-degree), a primer on jury nullification and plea dynamics, and a look at the political and emotional storytelling that surrounds these cases.

A fast, hard-hitting episode that follows a single thread: new disclosures about the FBI probe code-named “Arctic Frost” and what they mean for political surveillance, press trust, and partisan outrage. We parse allegations that the probe swept up 92 Republican targets — including Turning Point USA — and what Senate documents and oversight hearings reveal about who was watched and why.

A high-octane episode that tracks how a violent act becomes a political script — from social feeds that lionize the shooter to real-world death lists and threats aimed at public figures. We unpack the case, the social-media reaction that tried to recast the murderer as a romantic hero, and the chilling effect on elected officials and campus employees now living under threats. Expect brisk, forensic breakdowns of how narratives are manufactured, why dehumanizing rhetoric escalates to violence, and what it means when newsrooms and networks race to reshape the story. This episode is for listeners who want straight, unsentimental analysis of political rage and the real people who become targets.

In this raw, unflinching episode we unpack the fallout from a shocking murder and the way the media and political movements raced to frame the story. Was this an act of left-wing radicalism, a tragic love story gone monstrous, or something the networks scrambled to sanitize? We dig into the social-media blitz, the headlines that followed, and what this moment reveals about a nation where political hatred can turn lethal. You'll hear: A close reading of how outlets and platforms shaped the narrative — who was lionized, who was blamed, and why. A look at "assassination culture": what that phrase means, how it spreads, and why dehumanization matters — plus the campus battles and the Clemson aftermath that have people fired up. This episode is for listeners who want blunt analysis of the cultural and media forces that make violent politics possible — and for anyone asking how we stop rhetoric from becoming bloodshed.

Today's episodes dive deep into the escalating threat of left-wing extremism, the mainstreaming of political violence, and the alarming cultural shifts in America. From disturbing polls showing a sizable percentage of liberals who justify violence, to the celebration of Charlie Kirk's assassination and harassment of conservatives, we uncover the dangerous trends that are largely ignored—or covered up—by the media. We examine real-world examples: antifa attacks on ICE agents, radicalized students and faculty, targeted harassment of conservative families, and left-wing activists pushing violence as a norm. High-profile cases, including campus protests and social media incitement, reveal a coordinated, widespread threat that demands awareness and action. The episode also contrasts conservative civility with leftist extremism, highlighting the importance of accountability, lawful responses, and standing firm for free speech. With insights from J.D. Vance and others, we explore how to confront this culture of violence while protecting truth and justice in a deeply divided America. This is a wake-up call to recognize the danger, push back responsibly, and ensure the safety of communities and the integrity of American values.

Trigger warning: discussion of threats, assassination, and political violence. In this episode the host digs into a fevered controversy at Clemson — professors accused of celebrating violence, decades of archived headlines alleging campus attacks on conservative student groups, and a broader claim that left-wing activism has been funded and normalized into a “pro-murder” mindset. Through archived research, eyewitness reports and recent developments, the episode pieces together a narrative about how online chatter can precede real-world attacks, why university leadership matters, and what accountability might look like. Expect an urgent, opinionated breakdown: the alleged pattern of mob violence against Turning Point USA and similar groups, reported funding and institutional responses, strange on-the-ground details from the recent incident, and a pointed call for university action. This is for listeners who want a hard-hitting, no-compromise look at campus culture wars, safety, and free-speech limits.

Trigger warning: discussion of assassination, threats, and political violence. In this episode, the focus sharpens on Clemson University and the wider cultural climate that critics argue is normalizing political murder. JD Vance joins with searing commentary — sharing personal stories of his children harassed at Disneyland, friends targeted in their neighborhoods after Charlie Kirk's death, and the shocking statistic that large portions of self-identified liberals openly justify political violence. The conversation weaves through disturbing anecdotes: children reflexively cheering Trump's “death,” professors allegedly excused for inflammatory rhetoric, and media outlets accused of distorting Charlie's words to justify his murder. The host contrasts left-wing tolerance of violence with the right's stated commitment to “ballots, not bullets,” pressing the case that taxpayer-funded institutions like Clemson must choose between condemning or tacitly enabling extremism. Expect an urgent, uncompromising breakdown of propaganda, hypocrisy, and the battle to root out what the host calls “the normalization of murder.” This episode pulls no punches in demanding accountability from universities, media, and political leaders who refuse to draw a clear line against violence.

South Carolina's universities are under fire as accusations swirl that Clemson employees celebrated the assassination of Charlie Kirk and even suggested future political murders. Attorney General Alan Wilson says the First Amendment doesn't protect incitement to violence — yet Clemson's leadership resists full accountability. Former Freedom Caucus Chairman Adam Morgan joins the show to expose what he calls a taxpayer-funded effort to normalize “pro-murder” rhetoric on campuses. From calls to defund Clemson and Coastal Carolina to warnings about precedent-setting free speech battles, this episode dives into the clash between higher education, politics, and public safety. Is this about protecting academic freedom — or protecting radicalism? And what should parents, donors, and lawmakers do next? Tune in for a raw, unfiltered conversation on the stakes for South Carolina and beyond.

In this explosive episode, we break down the shocking rise of left-wing political violence and its mainstream acceptance among a segment of the population. From the assassination of Charlie Kirk to attacks on ICE agents and targeted harassment of conservative families, the threats are real—and often hidden by the media. We explore disturbing statistics showing how many liberals justify violence, the proliferation of pro-murder rhetoric on campuses, and the dangerous influence of radical voices like Hassan Piker. Hear firsthand accounts of harassment, intimidation, and the steps conservatives are taking to push back, including holding perpetrators accountable for their online incitement. This episode also highlights the broader cultural war: how misinformation, celebration of political violence, and the rise of radical leftist networks threaten free speech, public safety, and the rule of law. We close with a call to action—standing firm in truth, civility, and defending the values that underpin a free society. It's a wake-up call for every American concerned about the creeping normalization of political violence and the urgent need to confront it before it spirals further.

This episode exposes the shocking rise of political violence targeting ICE agents, including documented attacks and assassinations by Antifa militants. We examine how mainstream media coverage often buries these stories, leaving Americans unaware of the danger faced by federal law enforcement. We also tackle controversial political narratives, separating fact from fiction, including claims about policing origins and the misrepresentation of ICE agents as “slave patrols.” Beyond the attacks on law enforcement, we dive into a horrifying crisis: tens of thousands of migrant children lost under the Biden administration, many subjected to sex trafficking and death, according to international reporting. From Antifa's lethal campaigns to the systemic failures endangering vulnerable children, this episode sheds light on the violence, deception, and bureaucratic negligence that few are talking about — and what it means for the safety of America.

A chilling look at the rise of political violence on the American left — from mainstream attitudes to targeted threats. This episode explores alarming studies showing that 35% of liberals believe violence can sometimes be justified, contrasting sharply with conservative perspectives. We break down real-world incidents, including celebrations of Charlie Kirk's assassination, threats against public figures, and targeted harassment of families. Featuring anecdotes from JD Vance and reports of teachers and activists inciting violence, this episode exposes how radicalized beliefs are spreading through schools, social media, and communities. From systemic threats to the normalization of political terror, we examine the stakes for free speech, public safety, and the future of American civil discourse. This is a deep dive into a culture of intimidation, radicalism, and the urgent need for awareness and action.

Trigger warning: discussion of assassination, threats, and political violence. Former South Carolina Freedom Caucus Chairman Adam Morgan joins the show to sound the alarm over professors and state employees accused of celebrating the murder of Charlie Kirk — and, in some cases, suggesting more killings should follow. Morgan calls out Clemson, Coastal Carolina, Winthrop, and other schools for protecting employees he says are inciting violence with taxpayer dollars. From demands to defund universities that won't fire staff, to warnings about cultural indoctrination in classrooms, Morgan lays out a fiery case for accountability. He blasts South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster's silence, contrasts it with strong responses from leaders in Florida and Texas, and calls for a special session to strip funding from colleges that refuse to act. This episode pulls no punches on higher education, political hypocrisy, and the fight to stop the normalization of violence in South Carolina classrooms.

Clemson University faces mounting backlash after professors allegedly celebrated and encouraged political violence—testing the boundaries of free speech and taxpayer-funded employment. South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson steps in with a legal takedown, making clear that advocating murder is not a protected political position but incitement to violence. From angry alumni demanding refunds to comparisons with workplace and neighborhood norms, this episode exposes the radical double standard and explores whether universities are normalizing political terrorism under the guise of free expression.

Trigger warning: discussion of threats, assassination, and political violence. In this episode the host responds to a wave of alarming rhetoric — from alleged media distortions used to justify violence, to campus faculty accused of celebrating political murder. Featuring JD Vance's blunt remarks, the episode examines how powerful institutions, funded outlets, and viral social posts can radicalize anger into real-world threats. You'll hear concrete examples (including an alleged Coastal Carolina employee's violent tweets), critiques of elite funders and publications, and a raw call for accountability from university leaders. Expect an urgent, opinion-driven breakdown of: how propaganda can dehumanize political opponents, why “unity” isn't possible with those who celebrate violence, the stakes for public institutions in red states like South Carolina, and practical steps the host urges listeners to take — from polite civic pressure to demanding firings and defunding when necessary. For listeners seeking a no-nonsense, high-energy take on the intersection of media, campus culture, and political violence.

Trigger warning: discussion of political violence, threats, and campus unrest. In this episode, the focus turns to Clemson University and the uproar over professors accused of normalizing political violence. Featuring JD Vance's fiery remarks on the Charlie Kirk Show, the discussion ranges from personal stories of harassment — including Vance's own children heckled at Disneyland — to claims of widespread acceptance of violence among the political left. The host highlights chilling anecdotes, viral videos of children repeating disturbing rhetoric, and the deeper cultural influence of media and education on young minds. Expect a raw, urgent analysis that contrasts “ballots not bullets” with what the host describes as the left's growing tolerance for violent expression. With sharp criticism of Clemson's handling of its faculty, accusations of double standards in political discourse, and warnings about the next generation being radicalized, this episode delivers a no-holds-barred call for accountability. For listeners who want a passionate breakdown of campus culture wars, political hypocrisy, and the fight to defend free expression without crossing the line into violence.

Trigger warning: discussion of assassination, threats, and political violence. In this episode we sift through the chilling aftermath of a targeted attack and the online chatter that preceded it — texts, notes and deleted posts that allegedly signaled the suspect's intent toward Charlie Kirk. Using archive digs, eyewitness reports, and FBI comments, the host connects the dots between campus violence, organized disruption, and what they describe as institutional tolerance for inflammatory rhetoric. Expect an urgent, opinion-driven breakdown of: the disturbing pattern of online warnings and celebratory posts, alleged funding for groups tied to campus confrontations, the broader risk to public figures and students, and a direct call to hold university leaders accountable. This episode is for listeners who want a no-nonsense, investigative look at how rhetoric turns into real-world danger — and what citizens can do about it.

Trigger warning: discussion of political violence and campus unrest. In this episode we unpack a blistering take on what's happening on college campuses — from controversial Clemson faculty and alleged calls to violence, to a decades-long archive of clashes between leftist activists and conservative student groups like Turning Point USA. Using recovered headlines, on-the-ground accounts, and a private research archive, the host pieces together a narrative about how campus rhetoric can spill into real danger — and asks whether university leadership is doing enough to protect students and accountability. Expect a fast, opinionated deep dive: examples of campus mob violence, claims about institutional tolerance of extremist speech, the mechanics behind the host's research archive, and a pointed call for action aimed at university administrators. This is for listeners who want an outspoken, unapologetic look at free speech, campus culture wars, and why the debate matters for public safety.

Today's episode dives deep into the growing crisis of political violence and radicalization in the United States. From the assassination of Charlie Kirk to attempted attacks on public figures, we examine the patterns of extremism, online radicalization, and the disturbing influence of fringe groups. We explore eyewitness accounts, social media networks, and investigative insights, including the role of left-leaning activist groups, the mainstream media's coverage, and the cultural ripple effects of these attacks. Experts and insiders reveal how ideologies, victimhood narratives, and online echo chambers are shaping a generation prone to radical action. This episode also discusses the societal choices Americans face, the responsibility of media and institutions, and the urgent need for clarity, discernment, and ethical engagement in the face of an increasingly volatile political landscape.

A raw, immediate episode examining the fallout from Charlie Kirk's assassination — how the killing has intensified debates over political violence, campus accountability, and the limits of free speech. We unpack the weekend's reactions, including public celebrations on social media and the national uproar over Clemson employees who allegedly lauded the attack, and ask whether institutions and lawmakers will use funding and policy to force accountability. This episode features on-the-ground examples, calls for defunding and ending tenure from state legislators, and a discussion about how to prevent rhetoric from turning into repeated violence. Trigger warning: this episode discusses threats, celebratory rhetoric about a recent killing, and political extremism.

In the wake of Charlie Kirk's assassination, Utahns responded not with riots, but with vigils, prayers, and unity — a stark contrast to the chaos seen after George Floyd's death. This episode draws parallels between Kirk and Martin Luther King Jr., framing Kirk as a modern civil-rights leader targeted for his defense of free speech and religious rights. We examine the national fallout: 32,000 new Turning Point USA chapter requests, global marches, and a rising movement branding Kirk as a civil-rights icon. At the same time, anger erupts over celebratory posts from academics and politicians, allegations of extremist networks tied to recent shootings, and mounting calls to defund institutions like Clemson for tolerating rhetoric that endorses violence. With bullets inscribed “Hey Fascist” and references to Antifa rallying cries, the debate over free speech, political violence, and accountability intensifies. Will this tragedy awaken a new civil-rights era — or deepen America's divide?

From hit lists on social media to calls for political violence on campus, this episode dives into the shocking trend of glorifying assassinations and the urgent need to hold those responsible accountable. We discuss Clemson University's controversial handling of faculty and staff celebrating the death of Charlie Kirk, the double standards in political response, and how students and citizens are taking action to stop this culture of violence. But this isn't just about politics—it's also about a cultural shift. The aftermath of Charlie Kirk's assassination has sparked a surge of young people, especially men, returning to church and exploring faith for the first time. Hear stories of a generation grappling with grief, morality, and hope, and discover why this moment is shaping the future of conservative activism, religious engagement, and civic responsibility.

The assassination of Charlie Kirk has shaken the nation, exposing deep ideological divides and the dangerous currents of radicalization online. In this episode, we explore the events surrounding the attack, the individuals involved, and the broader implications for political discourse, free speech, and public safety. From eyewitness accounts to social media networks, we examine how fringe groups and extremist ideologies are fueling real-world violence. We also discuss the media's coverage—or lack thereof—and the moral and cultural choices facing Americans in a moment that may define a “before and after” in modern politics. This episode is a call to understand, discern, and respond responsibly in a world where words can inspire action, and where every citizen's choices matter in shaping the future.

The assassination of Charlie Kirk marks a pivotal moment in U.S. politics—dividing history into “before” and “after” this tragedy. In this episode, we dive into the circumstances surrounding the attack, the backgrounds of the individuals involved, and the troubling online networks that may have influenced them. We explore the media's coverage, the political implications, and the attempts to manipulate the narrative. From eyewitness accounts to commentary on radicalization and ideological warfare, this episode examines how one event has ignited conversations across the nation, revealing the deep divides, hidden agendas, and critical decisions every American now faces. This is a story of agency, consequence, and the fight to preserve truth in a polarized world.

In the wake of Charlie Kirk's assassination, a troubling pattern of politically motivated violence is emerging. From social media radicalization to connections with fringe groups, this episode examines the shooter's background, the disturbing online subcultures that may have influenced him, and the broader implications for public safety. We also explore how Charlie Kirk's message continues to resonate, with thousands of young people starting new chapters of his movement and finding purpose even after his death. Experts weigh in on the radicalization of “wound collectors,” the intersection of ideology and online communities, and the urgent need to recognize and address this growing culture of violence before it spreads further. This episode is a deep dive into the collision of politics, radicalization, and the enduring impact of one influential voice.

As social media on the left posts hit lists and glorifies assassinations, a dangerous culture of political violence threatens to take hold. In this episode, we speak with Jackson Heaberlin, social chair of the Clemson College Republicans, about faculty and staff calling for the deaths of conservatives, the lack of decisive action from university leadership, and the stark double standards in response to violent movements. We examine why holding people accountable—without infringing on free speech—is critical to stopping this trend before it spirals into mass bloodshed. Hear firsthand accounts from campus and learn how students and citizens are demanding accountability to protect lives and free expression.

In this episode, we dive into the disturbing trend of political violence being normalized and even celebrated on parts of social media. From George Carlin's chilling observations about assassinations to the modern reality of online doxxing campaigns, university controversies, and escalating rhetoric, we explore how free speech collides with responsibility. Should those who glorify violence face consequences at work? Is this the beginning of a dangerous cultural shift—or the last chance to stop it? Join us as we unpack the moral, political, and societal stakes in the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's assassination.

A tense, investigative episode that parses worrying patterns raised in recent shootings: two brutal attacks in three weeks that targeted religious and right-of-center spaces, online chatter linking perpetrators to transgender and “furry” communities, and allegations that organized left-wing or antifa-affiliated networks may have played a role. Hosts sift through social-media posts, claims of prior threats, and reports of attacks on border-patrol agents to ask whether these incidents are isolated or part of an accelerating trend — and what law enforcement, campuses, and the media should do in response.

A reflective, urgent episode exploring the national response to Charlie Kirk's assassination — from peaceful vigils in Utah to surging youth activism and debates over free speech, censorship, and civil-rights rhetoric. We trace the contrast between nonviolent public mourning and incendiary online celebrations, examine claims that Kirk's death is sparking a modern civil-rights movement, and unpack how his legacy is already mobilizing thousands of new campus chapters, petitions, and global demonstrations. Guests and callers describe the emotional impact on families and young people, while hosts ask whether this tragedy will deepen divisions or coalesce a broad coalition for free-speech protections. Trigger warning: this episode discusses political violence, threats, and graphic rhetoric.

Representative Jordan Pace joins the show to unleash fury over Clemson University's refusal to immediately fire employees who publicly celebrated the assassination of Charlie Kirk and called for more political killings. From explosive tweets to six-figure salaries funded by taxpayers, the scandal is raising questions about free speech, accountability, and the role of tenure in protecting radical rhetoric. Pace lays out his proposal to freeze Clemson's $300 million in state funding, end tenure across South Carolina universities, and finally strip DEI initiatives from taxpayer budgets. With pressure mounting from legislators, college Republicans, and even former President Trump, will Clemson's leadership act — or face defunding?

A blistering, no-holds-barred look at the fallout after Charlie Kirk's killing — how political violence, campus outrage and social-media hit lists are reshaping America's conversation about free speech. We walk through the weekend's crowd-sourced reactions, the explosive Clemson controversy, comparisons to historic assassinations, and what it means when political disagreement spills into calls for violence. Trigger warning: this episode discusses graphic rhetoric, threats, and political extremism. Tune in for clear-eyed analysis, on-the-ground examples, and a debate about accountability, consequences, and how to stop escalation before it becomes a pattern.

Donald Trump announced live on FOX that Charlie Kirk's killer had been caught. Here's the FBI press conference where Kash Patel laid out how it happened, plus analysis from Marc Cox, criminologists, other experts, Bob Rose, Tara Servatius and more.

Today's episode covers a wide range of intense stories shaping America. We break down the shocking assassination of Charlie Kirk, the arrest of 22-year-old Tyler Robinson in Utah, and the public's reaction to this national tragedy — from discussions of gun violence and radicalization to the personal impact on families and communities. Amid this, we also highlight a lighter note with an in-depth look at the Trans-Siberian Orchestra's holiday tour, complete with dazzling pyrotechnics, lasers, and emotional performances that have captivated fans for decades. It's a day of stark contrasts: grief and fear, hope and celebration, all reflecting the complexity of life in modern America.

In this episode we unpack a week that shocked a nation — the gut-wrenching image of leaders carrying a friend's casket, the sleepless millions who watched an assassination unfold on social media, and the furious debate over whether that reality should be scrubbed or shown. From calls to censor graphic footage to revelations of educators and administrators celebrating political violence, we trace how outrage, media, and campus culture collide to shape who gets heard — and who gets silenced. Expect hard questions about free speech, political hypocrisy, the role of schools in shaping civic life, and why one side now feels “at war.” This episode is equal parts mourning, indictment, and a look at how narrative control became the new battleground for American politics.

From Ring cameras to DNA traces, America has become a place where crime leaves almost no place to hide. This episode unpacks how modern surveillance and “rewind” technology are reshaping murder investigations — and what that means for freedom, policing, and justice. But the story doesn't end there. We dive into the Secret Service's alarming failures, from a Glock sneaking past Trump's security to protesters screaming inches from the president. Add to that international cartels, foreign adversaries, and educators openly celebrating political assassinations, and the picture is chilling: no public figure is safe, and parents can't assume their children are insulated from indoctrination. What happens when surveillance expands, trust erodes, and violence becomes part of the classroom and the culture?

The week's historic twist: Donald Trump announces live on Fox & Friends that the suspect in Charlie Kirk's assassination is in custody. But the story behind the arrest raises as many questions as it answers — from reports that a minister convinced the suspect's father to turn him in, to speculation about FBI handling and political spin. Listeners weigh in with doubts about cover-ups, Oswald-style endings, and whether the shooter's motives will be buried if they don't fit the media's preferred narrative. Meanwhile, Democrats call for unity while pointing fingers at Trump, even as conservative voices document a string of violent attacks linked to Antifa, trans militants, and radicalized extremists. With surveillance technology, AI facial recognition, and even gait analysis now impossible to escape, is there truly anywhere left to hide? And more urgently — what happens when violence becomes both a political weapon and a path to fame?

This episode takes listeners on a rollercoaster of emotion. We start with a festive preview of the Trans-Siberian Orchestra's dazzling holiday show — lasers, pyrotechnics, and snow inside the arena, plus insights from drummer Jeff Plate on what makes this tour an annual fan favorite. But the mood shifts sharply as callers react to the shocking assassination of Charlie Kirk in Utah. Experts and listeners weigh in on the ease of carrying out such attacks, the suspect's identity, and the broader implications for public safety. Twenty-two-year-old Tyler Robinson, a scholarship student with his whole life ahead of him, is now in custody, sparking anger, grief, and calls for justice. The episode captures a nation grappling with tragedy, security concerns, and the fragility of life in a hyper-connected world.

The show begins on a festive note — with drummer Jeff Plate previewing Trans-Siberian Orchestra's dazzling Christmas tour, complete with lasers, pyro, and snow inside the arena. But joy turns quickly to dread as listeners call in about Charlie Kirk's assassination. A self-described amateur rifleman explains how shockingly little skill is needed to carry out such an attack, while others recount overhearing laughter about Kirk's murder in public spaces. Anger and fear rise as calls for firing squads and swift justice echo through the lines. Then the breaking news: the assassin's name. Twenty-two-year-old Tyler Robinson of Utah, a scholarship student, arrested after throwing away his future — and others' lives — in a single horrific act. With the FBI press conference looming, the episode captures a nation reeling: parents praying, citizens demanding vengeance, and a deep unease about security, radicalization, and where this violence will lead next.

The week's historic twist: Donald Trump announces live on Fox & Friends that the suspect in Charlie Kirk's assassination is in custody. But the story behind the arrest raises as many questions as it answers — from reports that a minister convinced the suspect's father to turn him in, to speculation about FBI handling and political spin. Listeners weigh in with doubts about cover-ups, Oswald-style endings, and whether the shooter's motives will be buried if they don't fit the media's preferred narrative. Meanwhile, Democrats call for unity while pointing fingers at Trump, even as conservative voices document a string of violent attacks linked to Antifa, trans militants, and radicalized extremists. With surveillance technology, AI facial recognition, and even gait analysis now impossible to escape, is there truly anywhere left to hide? And more urgently — what happens when violence becomes both a political weapon and a path to fame?

This episode begins in the most personal place: your morning routine as a parent. While you head to work, what's being taught — and celebrated — in your child's classroom? We uncover the story of a Greenville County teacher fired after openly celebrating Charlie Kirk's assassination, raising questions about what values are being transmitted to students. From there, the discussion widens: the capture of the Kirk shooting suspect, Trump's warnings about security threats, Secret Service failures, and the danger of copycat violence. Alongside this is a deeper question: are America's children absorbing your beliefs, or are radical voices filling the silence? A week defined by bloodshed, shock, and narrative control leaves the nation asking: who is shaping the future — parents, teachers, or extremists?

In this episode we confront a stark new reality: high-profile conservatives and their allies can no longer safely appear in public without fear of being shot. From copycat school shootings to alarming Secret Service lapses — a Glock missed at a golf course and protesters screaming inches from the president — we trace how threats, incompetence, and political violence are colliding to create a national security crisis. Guests and reporting examine how surveillance, ideology, international cartels, and intelligence failures intersect, and whether leadership itself is making the danger worse by broadcasting schedules and taunting opponents. If America is a country on edge, this episode asks: how do you protect free speech without putting lives at risk?

This episode exposes the shocking reactions from educators and administrators across the country who openly celebrated the assassination of Charlie Kirk. From a Department of Defense teacher at Fort Bragg to a Greenville social studies teacher, we reveal how political bias and extremist ideology are creeping into classrooms and poisoning young minds. With surveys showing that one in three college students believe violence is acceptable to silence speech, we ask: how did America get here? Join us as we break down the disturbing rise of indoctrination, the erosion of free speech, and why the fight for truth in education has never been more urgent.