Podcast appearances and mentions of missouri supreme court

Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway (R) criticizes a recent ruling from Judge Zhang involving abortion and promises an appeal. General Hanaway joined hosts Randy Tobler and Peter Thiele live on "Wake Up Missouri", telling listeners that her office will appeal to the Missouri Supreme Court. The case is called " Comprehensive Health v. Missouri." While abortion rights advocates praise the ruling, General Hanaway tells listeners that the judge's decision "gives abortion providers a free pass to police themselves":

Two months after walking away from the Tombstone feud a free man, Johnny Ringo was found dead against a tree with a Colt in his hand. He had survived the Hoodoo War, jail breaks, and a showdown with Doc Holliday — but no one can agree on what finally killed him.EPISODE BLOG PAGE (includes sources): https://weirddarkness.com/JohnnyRingoREAD or DOWNLOAD the full transcript of this episode: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/24j5xybkFEATURED STORIES IN THIS EPISODE: A gentleman gunslinger who could quote Shakespeare, Johnny Ringo was a mythic gunslinger who died a mysterious death befitting his legend. (The Mysterious Death of Outlaw Johnny Ringo) *** To his family and neighbors, Richard Kuklinski was the all-American man. To the mafia and his victims, he was the "devil himself" known as the Iceman killer. (The Mafia's Most Prolific Hitman) *** Wherever tragedies happen, urban legends settle. And for almost every urban legend, there is a road to take you there… a road often just as terrifying as the urban legend it takes you to. (Roads that Lead to Urban Legends) *** We'll look at the true story of a bar bouncer accused of killing his wife… which is odd, seeing as the incident took place before he killed a man while defending her honor. (A Broad-Shouldered Bully Was Wiener) *** Extraterrestrials come in all shapes and sizes if you believe what you see on television, film, and even online in the fringe conversations of UFO enthusiasts. The most famous of the aliens are usually depicted in the very realistic, humanoid form… the Greys. But what exactly are the Greys? And is it possible they aren't extraterrestrial at all? (What Are The Greys) *** We'll meet a man who has an amazing superpower. He is especially proficient at passing gas. (Mister Methane: The Gas Man)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = The Foreboding00:00:59.394 = Show Open00:03:16.488 = The Mysterious Death of Outlaw Johnny Ringo00:15:42.451 = A Broad-Shouldered Bully Was Wiener ***00:19:08.842 = Roads That Lead To Urban Legends00:30:46.873 = The Mafia's Most Prolific Hitman ***00:39:46.230 = Mister Methane: The Gas Man00:45:59.461 = What Are The Greys? ***00:52:15.959 = Show Close*** = Begins immediately after inserted ad breakLISTEN ON PODCAST APPS: Look for this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and other podcast apps. Get a list of free listening apps here: https://weirddarkness.com/wdapps*No AI Voices Are Used In The Narration Of This Podcast*SOURCES and RESOURCES:“The Mysterious Death of Outlaw Johnny Ringo” by Kuroski for All That's Interesting:https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/n4d9yce6“Roads that Lead to Urban Legends” by Estelle for ListVerse: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2fkp8nkt“The Mafia's Most Prolific Hitman” by Katie Serena for All That's Interesting: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/5xe6xx4s“What Are The Greys” from Anomalien: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/5u5cknde“Mister Methane: The Gas Man” by Spooky for Oddity Central: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/2hje4vs9 (VIDEO: https://youtu.be/kaRZeuZDAVI)“A Broad-Shouldered Bully Was Wiener” by Robert Wilhelm for Murder By Gaslight: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/34rnu2y9=====(Over time links may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.Originally aired: November, 2021This episode of Weird Darkness travels from a gunfighter's unexplained death under an Arizona oak tree to a mafia hitman's freezer, a tour of the world's most haunted highways, a St. Louis hanging, a British flatulence performer, and the enduring question of what the Grey aliens actually are.It opens with Johnny Ringo, the Shakespeare-quoting outlaw and cousin to the Younger and James brothers, who survived the Hoodoo War of Mason County, Texas, a jailbreak, multiple murder charges, and a near-shootout with Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday on the streets of Tombstone — only to be found dead on July 13, 1882, slumped against a tree with a .45 caliber Colt in his right hand. The coroner called it suicide. Others pointed to the cartridges in his gun, the absence of powder burns, the odd position of his hat, and later confessions attributed to Earp himself, and called it murder. Biographers Jack Burrows and David Johnson weighed the same evidence a century later and sided with suicide, a quiet end for a man newspapers once misspelled into legend as "Ringgold."From there the episode moves to St. Louis in 1877, where Billy Wieners — a hulking bouncer at the Theatre Comique saloon, already out on bond for trying to kill his wife — shot assistant barkeeper A.V. Lawrence dead for insulting that same wife. The Missouri Supreme Court found nothing in the record to soften a verdict of deliberate murder, and after his sister Annie's commutation campaign failed to move Governor Phelps, Wieners hanged in the St. Louis jail yard on February 1, 1878, using his last words to warn other men away from whiskey.Next comes a road trip through the world's haunted highways: Zombie Road in Wildwood, Missouri; India's cursed Ranchi-Jamshedpur NH33, where 245 people died in three years and a woman in a white saree patrols the asphalt; South Africa's N9 with the hitchhiking ghost of Maria Roux; Australia's "Street With No Name" in Annandale; the werewolf sightings on Yorkshire's B1249; Malaysia's Karak Highway, where a creature was seen battering a husband's head against his own car roof; Scotland's A75 Kinmount Straight and its phantom animals; Long Island's Mount Misery and Sweet Hollow roads; the unearthed Hawaiian warrior bones beneath Oahu's H-1; Thailand's temple-haunting murdered wife on Chak Phra Road; and the ghosts scattered along old Route 66.The darkness deepens with Richard Kuklinski, the Gambino-affiliated contract killer known as the Iceman, who froze his victims' bodies in industrial freezers so the time of death could never be fixed. Convicted of six murders, he claimed hundreds, killing with cyanide nasal spray, ice picks, hand grenades, and his bare hands while coaching his children's barbecues and ushering Sunday Mass in suburban New Jersey. An ATF sting through his only friend, Phil Solimene, ended the run in 1986, and Kuklinski spent his remaining years giving prison interviews until his death in 2006 — a week after his wife Barbara declined, one last time, to lift the do-not-resuscitate order she had signed.The mood lifts with Paul Oldfield of Macclesfield, England, the performer called Mr. Methane, who discovered during a teenage yoga session that he could draw air into his colon at will and built a stage career on controlled flatulence — playing Phil Collins parodies, alarming Howard Stern, and logging 86 farts in a single minute for a 2018 Guinness World Records attempt, a talent the record book had refused to touch back in 1990.The episode closes among the Greys, the large-eyed, gray-skinned beings that dominate alien abduction reports from Betty and Barney Hill onward. Ufologists describe two castes — tall telepathic leaders and smaller cloned workers — originating in the Zeta Reticuli binary star system 38 light years away, harvesting human sperm and eggs to repair DNA ruined by generations of cloning. A rival theory holds that the Greys are not extraterrestrials at all but human beings from a distant future: taller, thinner, larger-brained time travelers returning to collect healthy genetic material from before whatever catastrophe awaits us.

St. Louis is never boring. The Marc Cox Morning Show breaks down a wild Sunday afternoon at Sky Zone in Shrewsbury where 300-plus teens turned a trampoline park into a riot scene — rocks flying at police, businesses forced to close, and a 12-year-old who grabbed a kitchen knife and ordered an Uber to get there. Then, the Festus data center recall saga takes a jaw-dropping turn when the city council simply votes to ignore thousands of petition signatures and cancel the special election entirely. And the Missouri Supreme Court refuses to touch the ballot language for August's income tax repeal amendment — meaning voters will decide as-is whether to scrap the state income tax for good. It's everything happening in your backyard that the rest of the media glosses over, and you won't get a straighter take anywhere else. HASHTAGS: #StLouisMorningBrief #MarcCoxMorningShow #SkyZoneBrawl #Shrewsbury #STLNews #FestusRecall #DataCenter #MissouriPolitics #IncomeTaxRepeal #Amendment5 #StCharlesCounty #STLRadio #971Talk #KimStOnge #LocalNews #ConservativeRadio

An unusually fast verdict this month from the Missouri Supreme Court has set the stage for Missouri voters to use a map in August that could soon be challenged — and reversed — by a public referendum. Meanwhile, in St. Louis, a state-run police board is seeking an expedited ruling to force the city to spend another $67 million on the police budget. On this episode of the Legal Roundtable on “St. Louis on the Air,” a panel of attorneys analyzes the speed, timing, and politics of these cases. They also discuss a federal court judge who used a local immigration case to make a point about national politics, and a Louisiana couple suing a Creve Coeur fertility clinic.

The Missouri Supreme Court ruled last week that the congressional maps lawmakers drew in 2025 to give Republicans a boost in this year's midterm elections will stay in effect. What could this mean for the political future of Democratic U.S. Rep. Emanuel Cleaver II?

WHY A LIBERTARIAN CHANGED HIS MIND ON IMMIGRATION -- AND THE ELECTION PLAYBOOK THAT COULD CHANGE EVERYTHING ELSE. On today's show, we break down the Japan mosque protests, how Cato's immigration data has been misleading the movement for decades, and lay out a fully updated standard for who belongs in this country. Camellia from AFP-Missouri covers the Supreme Court's unanimous redistricting win, the AI bill that died 11-0 the same morning a billion-dollar factory broke ground in Independence, and what both tell us about Jefferson City's real priorities. Then Cliff Maloney joins us with Run Right -- nine million doors, 418 wins, and the hard truth about why conservatives keep losing winnable races. ⛩️ Thousands of Japanese citizens protest a mosque in Fujisawa -- and what it reveals about civilizational confidence

FBI Director Kash Patel and DEA Administrator Terrance Cole told senators that federal agencies are expanding efforts to counter criminal networks tied to China, including fentanyl precursor trafficking, cyber threats, and illegal marijuana operations in multiple states.President Donald Trump told reporters before departing for China that he expects inflation to drop as soon as the war with Iran ends. He said he also believes oil prices will drop once the war is over.The Missouri Supreme Court upheld a mid-decade congressional redistricting plan backed by Trump that could help Republicans win an extra seat. In South Carolina, the state Senate voted against a House amendment that would have moved forward with a mid-decade redistricting effort.

In the “St. Louis Morning Brief,” Marc breaks down the Missouri Supreme Court decision upholding the Republican-backed congressional map, pushing back on media framing that labeled it gerrymandered while emphasizing the ruling strengthens GOP positioning in future elections. The discussion then turns to escalating tension between Cara Spencer and the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department board over police funding, with Spencer warning that increased spending demands could drain city reserves and force cuts elsewhere, while Marc argues the city has repeatedly mismanaged priorities affecting public safety and infrastructure. The segment closes with the update on Ahmad Hardy being shot after a Mississippi concert, highlighting concerns about athlete safety, NIL-era exposure, and the risks young players face off the field.

Hour 2 opens with lighter conversation about Journey announcing a so-called final tour, sparking debate over farewell tour marketing tactics and nostalgia-driven ticket sales, along with discussion about changing concert culture and digital-only ticketing. The hour quickly pivots into politics and local controversy, including the Missouri Supreme Court upholding the Republican-backed congressional map and rejecting claims of unconstitutional gerrymandering, which Marc frames as a major win for GOP representation. Tensions in St. Louis politics are also highlighted as Mayor Cara Spencer clashes with the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department board over funding demands and budget priorities tied to public safety and infrastructure. The show also revisits controversy surrounding Sam Page and allegations involving outside medical work while in office. Later segments shift into national and economic news with “Nicole Murray,” covering markets, inflation concerns, rising mortgage rates, corporate earnings shifts, Uber's new “Eats on the Way” feature, and growing debates over alcohol delivery services and verification systems. The hour closes with “In Other News,” including a canceled Disney Cruise in Singapore, a viral armadillo encounter, World Cup tourism revenue expectations in Kansas City, and surprise discussion of Olympian Ryan Lochte taking a coaching job at Missouri State University, blending global headlines, local stories, and lighter cultural moments into a fast-moving second hour. Hashtags: #Journey #MissouriPolitics #StLouis #SamPage #Markets #UberEats #WorldCup2026 #DisneyCruise #RyanLochte #StLouisNews

KMOX Legal Analyst Brad Young says he still has questions about the ethics of County Executive's 'volunteer work' outside of his role in the County. Page says the medical billing isn't being interpreted properly. "this is a very facts specifics situation,' says Young, 'but the implications are profound.' Brad and Megan also discuss a recent Missouri Supreme Court decision on mid-decade re districting, Young joins Megan Lynch on a weekly basis.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1: Trump has arrived in China 17:32 SEGMENT 2: Cully Stimson, Senior Legal Fellow at Heritage || TOPIC: Top legal headlines of the day || The redistricting fight and the Missouri Supreme Court upholding the 2025 congressional redistricting map || The Supreme Court Slaps the D.C. Court of Appeals in District of Columbia v. R.W. || Jeanine Pirro Takes On the Young Punksheritage.org x.com/cullystimson 33:15 SEGMENT 3: CHRIS’ CORNER: One job means one job. Sam Page is moonlighting https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1: Trump has arrived in China 17:32 SEGMENT 2: Cully Stimson, Senior Legal Fellow at Heritage || TOPIC: Top legal headlines of the day || The redistricting fight and the Missouri Supreme Court upholding the 2025 congressional redistricting map || The Supreme Court Slaps the D.C. Court of Appeals in District of Columbia v. R.W. || Jeanine Pirro Takes On the Young Punksheritage.org x.com/cullystimson 33:15 SEGMENT 3: CHRIS’ CORNER: One job means one job. Sam Page is moonlighting https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP's Lisa Dwyer reports that Missouri's top court has given redistricting efforts a possible win for Republicans.

- Tim Jones shares his observations on how effective the Missouri legislative session has gone so far. - The Missouri Supreme Court will hear arguments to further Gerrymander from the successful 7-1 map to a flat out 8-0 Missouri districting map. - Has President Trump hinted at who he will endorse for the 2028 presidential candidate? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1: James Comey indicted for a 2nd time 15:09 SEGMENT 2: DAVID STOKES, Director of Municipal Policy at the Show-Me Institute || TOPIC: A Clarkson Valley homeowner, who beat the city over solar panels years ago, is fighting again after new leaders proposed ordinances that would ban most front-facing solar installations, citing a recent Missouri Supreme Court ruling affirming solar as a property right. || An update on the Ferguson data center story the guys talked about last week.showmeinstitute.orgx.com/DavidCStokes 31:08 SEGMENT 3: CHRIS' CORNER: Anthony Fauci adviser indicted by DOJ on charges of concealing COVID records https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rory O'Neill - Artemis II update. Jeff Monosso - data centers on the ballot in Ohio. Missouri Supreme Court upholds a congressional redistricting map that might benefit Republicans in the upcoming midterm.

Rory O'Neill - Artemis II update. Jeff Monosso - data centers on the ballot in Ohio. Missouri Supreme Court upholds a congressional redistricting map that might benefit Republicans in the upcoming midterm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Haines, Charlie Keegan, David Hudnall, Eric Wesson and Patrick Tuohey discuss the vote to renew Kansas City's earning tax, the Missouri legislature push to eliminate income tax, the Missouri Supreme Court greenlighting a new congressional map, the ban on cell phones in Kansas schools, renaming Avenida César E Chávez, the latest on the midtown Costco, KCI security and empty Plaza storefronts.

10:05 – 10:22 (17mins) Weekly: Nate Lucas Communications Director for U.S. Rep. Eric Burlison (MO-07)for more information on Nate, go to NateLucas.com - @nlucas0 10:25 – 10:37 (17mins) Weekly Feature: “PORCELLI’S DELI!!” 10:41 – 10:56 (15mins) Missouri Attorney General Catherine HanawayShe will call us.Media Statement: Missouri Attorney General Hanaway Issues Statement On Luther v. Hoskins Win “The Missouri Supreme Court has reinforced what we’ve known all along — the Missouri FIRST Map and mid-decade redistricting are constitutional. Attorney General Catherine Hanaway Secures a Federal Consent Decree, Safeguarding American Voices from Federal Censorship for Years to Come JEFFERSON CITY, Mo – In the fight to protect the First Amendment rights of all Americans, Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway announced today that Missouri and Louisiana secured a federal consent decree with the Trump Administration to resolve Murthy v. Missouri. This agreement prohibits the federal government from using the Biden Administration’s censorship regime to force social media companies to censor the speech of the American people. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A single word can make or break a legal argument. That happened recently in the Missouri Supreme Court, where debate over the meaning of the word “when” led to a major ruling on Missouri's congressional map. On this March edition of the Legal Roundtable, our panel of expert attorneys unpacks the ruling — and what the word “when” really means in the eyes of the law. They also discuss the unusual case of a journalist arrested for recording portions of a trial, a crime bill that could make it easier for courts to charge juveniles as adults, a new lawsuit filed by the former superintendent of St. Louis Public Schools, and more.

Jon Decker on what is the Iran war is doing to the economy. The Rooney Rules conflict with Florida Law. Robots at the White House. Jeff Monosso on the Missouri Supreme Court upholding a congressional redistricting map that might benefit Republicans in the upcoming midterm. Racist Harry Potter Fans.

Jon Decker on what is the Iran war is doing to the economy. The Rooney Rules conflict with Florida Law. Robots at the White House. Jeff Monosso on the Missouri Supreme Court upholding a congressional redistricting map that might benefit Republicans in the upcoming midterm. Racist Harry Potter Fans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The American Democracy Minute Radio News Report & Podcast for March 27, 2026Missouri Supreme Court Upholds Legislature's Mid-Decade Redistricting Authority, But a Pending Ballot Measure May Still Invalidate its MapThe Missouri Supreme Court ruled March 24th that the state legislature did have the authority to redistrict mid-decade, and not just after the release of the decennial U.S. Census.  The legislature's HB 1 gerrymandered Congressional map diluted majority-Black Kansas City to gain one GOP-leaning seat.Some podcasting platforms strip out our links.  To read our resources and see the whole script of today's report, please go to our website at https://AmericanDemocracyMinute.orgToday's LinksArticles & Resources: Supreme Court of Missouri -  Decision -  MERRIE SUZANNE LUTHER, et al., Appellants, V. DENNY HOSKINS Missouri Independent - Missouri Supreme Court upholds legislature's redistricting authority, keeps voter ID lawState of Missouri  - Missouri Constitution - III Section 3.  Election of representatives — legislative redistricting methods — house independent bipartisan citizens commission, appointment, duties, compensation — court actions, procedureMissouri Independent - Missouri referendum campaign says it has enough signatures to challenge gerrymandered map People Not Politicians - Divided MO Supreme Court Ruling Will Not Derail Effort toThrow Out Gerrymandered Congressional MapsPeople Not Politicians - Referendum on HB1 — Preliminary results from LEAs Related ADM Reports:American Democracy Minute - (Jan. 2026) Missouri Secretary of State Tactics Attempt to Derail Citizen Repeal of Gerrymandered Congressional Map American Democracy Minute - (2025) After the SCOTUS Texas Congressional Gerrymandering Decision, Battles Continue in Missouri, Indiana and FloridaGroups Taking Action:People Not Politicians MO, League of Women Voters MOFind all of our reports at AmericanDemocracyMinute.org#News #Democracy  #DemocracyNews #Missouri #HB1 #PeopleNotPoliticiansMO #Gerrymandering #FairMaps

Missouri Supreme Court Upholds New Congressional Maps, Plus Should Congress Get Special Airline Treatment? | 3-25-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Cox kicks off the show discussing Opening Day excitement before diving into a major Missouri Supreme Court ruling allowing mid-cycle redistricting and upholding voter ID requirements, arguing the decisions could reshape Missouri politics and potentially influence national congressional maps. The Shortlist then focuses on immigration-related crime, the DHS funding standoff, and sharp criticism of Senate GOP leadership — particularly John Thune — over claims the SAVE Act could pass through reconciliation, with Rep. Anna Paulina Luna warning the strategy won't work. In Kim on a Whim, Kim St. Onge reacts to Dave Ramsey's comments on college success, sparking a broader debate about Ivy League value versus experience, trade careers, and rising demand for skilled labor. The hour wraps with listener feedback, community college success stories, and discussion of skyrocketing college costs and alternative career paths. Hashtags: #MarcCox #MissouriSupremeCourt #Redistricting #SAVEAct #JohnThune #AnnaPaulinaLuna #KimOnAWhim #CollegeCosts #TradeJobs #ElectionIntegrity

KMOX Legal Analyst Brad Young, a partner at Harris, Young, and Kayser, joins Megan Lynch for a look at a redistricting effort by the Missouri Legislature that had always been done immediately following the national census. The Missouri Supreme Court found in a 4-3 decision that there was nothing in state law prohibiting the process mid-decade. Other challenges to the redistricting are ongoing,

Judges and lawmakers are clashing in Missouri, and it all has to do with a unanimous ruling delivered last week by the state Supreme Court. On this episode of the Legal Roundtable, our panel of legal experts unpacks the drama over the court's decision to strike down a law that allowed the secretary of state to rewrite ballot summaries. In response, the law's sponsor called the justices “little kings and queens in their black robes.” In addition to that case, our panel also analyzes major developments in the state's ban on trangender healthcare, a trial over abortion restrictions, a developer suing over lost profits, and more.

In this segment, host Pete Mundo discusses the recent controversy surrounding the Missouri Supreme Court with Scott Faughn from the Missouri Times. They dive into the details of a speech given by the Chief Justice, which sparked a reaction from the Missouri Senate. Scott breaks down the context and explains why this issue matters to the average person. They discuss the Missouri Plan, a system that's been in place since the 1970s, and how it's helped preserve the state's traditions. The conversation touches on the importance of respecting institutions and the consequences of not doing so.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc talks with Senator Rick Brattin about the Missouri Supreme Court's pattern of favoring left-leaning interests while restricting Republican-led legislative actions. They dissect the Missouri Plan's opaque judicial selection process, examples of ballot language manipulation, and controversial rulings like amendment three and Medicaid expansion. Brattin advocates for a federal-style system with open scrutiny of judicial nominees, stronger legislative oversight, and potential financial accountability for judges. The discussion emphasizes restoring checks and balances and ensuring judicial decisions align with the public's elected representatives. Hashtags: #MissouriPolitics #RickBrattin #MissouriSupremeCourt #JudicialReform #BallotInitiatives #ChecksAndBalances #MarcCoxMorningShow

Congressman Bob Onder joined Marc to discuss President Trump's newly announced “Great Healthcare Plan,” outlining a shift toward private health spending accounts and radical price transparency. Onder criticized Obamacare's failures and insurance company profiteering while backing Trump's push to lower costs and return control to patients. The conversation expanded to Minneapolis unrest and support for invoking the Insurrection Act amid attacks on ICE, Missouri's sanctuary ban, and the Missouri Supreme Court's unanimous ruling upholding protections against child gender surgeries. Onder also previewed his federal “Chloe Cole Act” to strengthen those protections nationwide. #MarcCoxShow #BobOnder #HealthcareReform #TrumpHealthcarePlan #PriceTransparency #InsurrectionAct #SanctuaryCities #MissouriPolitics #ChloeColeAct

In today's show, Marc Cox navigates a wide-ranging discussion on national and local controversies, starting with the ongoing fraud investigations in Minneapolis highlighted in Kim on a Whim, exposing exploitation of interpreters, transportation, and daycare programs in the Somali community. Jimmy Failla joins to discuss comedy, cultural commentary, and his upcoming show at The Factory, while Taylor Riggs breaks down economic and Federal Reserve issues, including the Jerome Powell investigation, Trump's proposed credit card interest cap, and mortgage bond buybacks. The hour closes with Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway detailing a major Missouri Supreme Court win upholding the SAFE Act, protecting minors from gender transition procedures and barring taxpayer funding for them. Across the show, discussions tie together local and national politics, economic oversight, cultural commentary, and legal developments affecting children's safety. #MinneapolisFraud #SomaliCommunity #JimmyFailla #TaylorRiggs #FederalReserve #MissouriSupremeCourt #SAFEAct #MarcCoxPodcast

Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway joins to discuss the Missouri Supreme Court's unanimous ruling upholding the SAFE Act, which bans sex change procedures for minors and prohibits the use of Medicaid or taxpayer funds for such procedures. Hanaway details the swift enforcement following whistleblower reports, addresses concerns about similar actions in schools, and emphasizes the state's commitment to protecting children. The segment also touches on broader national debates, including recent U.S. Supreme Court cases on sports participation for transgender students, highlighting Missouri's alignment with conservative values and public sentiment. #CatherineHanaway #SAFEAct #MissouriSupremeCourt #TransgenderPolicy #ChildProtection #MissouriLaw

Hour 4 opens with a discussion of the Minneapolis mayor's response to ICE and federal law enforcement, highlighting ongoing tensions and staged protests that ended in tragedy. Jimmy Failla joins to bring humor and perspective on the Minnesota fraud story and his Fox Across America show, emphasizing comedy as a lens for serious issues. Taylor Riggs then breaks down economic and financial topics, including the Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, credit card interest caps, and mortgage bond proposals, analyzing potential impacts on markets and affordability. The hour concludes with Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway discussing the Missouri Supreme Court's unanimous decision upholding the SAFE Act, banning sex change procedures for minors and the use of taxpayer funds, framing it as a significant legal and cultural victory for the state. #MinneapolisProtests #JimmyFailla #TaylorRiggs #CatherineHanaway #SAFEAct #MissouriLaw #FederalReserve #FraudExposé

In Hour 2, former U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams discusses how severe this flu season is, vaccine effectiveness, and why vaccination still matters. The hour also features sports talk with Joe Roderick, covering the Blues' loss to the Sabres, the Cardinals offseason, and Mizzou's Gator Bowl loss. The segment includes discussion of the Missouri Supreme Court's removal of Matthew Thornhil for inappropriate courtroom conduct and political comments from the bench.

The full show features former U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams breaking down a severe flu season, vaccine effectiveness, weather myths, and public health skepticism. Sports conversation follows with Joe Roderick covering the Blues loss to the Sabres, the Cardinals offseason, NFL playoff contenders, and Mizzou's Gator Bowl loss. Senior principal economist Molly Boesel of Cotality explains why high home prices, large down payments, rising interest rates, and low supply are reshaping homeownership and changing saving and spending behavior. The show also includes discussion of the Missouri Supreme Court removing Matthew Thornhil for inappropriate courtroom conduct, plus an interview with David Jacobson about his Neil Diamond tribute Neil Forever, the resurgence of tribute bands, and why live music continues to connect across generations.

: Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins joins Marc to react to the state appeals court's decision to rewrite the ballot language for Amendment 3, which he says was politically motivated and biased toward pro-abortion interests. Hoskins explains that the court overstepped by altering language crafted by elected legislators, and he intends to work with the Attorney General to appeal to the Missouri Supreme Court. He also outlines progress on election integrity, noting over 200,000 ineligible voters removed from the rolls, and reaffirms his commitment to ensuring fair, accurate elections and conservative leadership in Missouri.

We Like Shooting Episode 638 This episode of We Like Shooting is brought to you by: Midwest Industries, Primary Arms, Night Fision, Die Free Co., Mitchell Defense, Rost Martin, and Swampfox Optics   Welcome to the We Like Shooting Show, episode 638! Our cast tonight is Jeremy Pozderac, Aaron Krieger, Nick Lynch, and me Shawn Herrin, welcome to the show! Sponsor Black Friday Deals - Gear Chat Nick - 1911 Project News 1911 project update Shawn - Lights Out for Bright Lights Cloud Defensive EPL Shawn - TitanX: The Future of Laser Training Weapons The article presents the TitanX, a new inert training pistol designed for realistic dry fire training, incorporating features like a resetting trigger and laser for instant feedback. It aims to improve shooting skills through advanced training analysis via the MantisX app. The introduction of the TitanX may enhance training for gun owners across all skill levels, providing a cost-effective tool for skill development while maintaining a focus on familiarity with popular firearm models. Bullet Points Shawn - Comparing Shooters Global SG Timer Models: GO vs 2 Shooters Global has launched two new shot timers, the budget-friendly SG Timer GO and the premium SG Timer 2, each designed for different types of shooters. Both come with advanced smart sensor technology and integrate with the Drills app for enhanced training features. The SG Timer GO is priced around $164.99, while the SG Timer 2 costs $329.99, reflecting their respective target markets. The article highlights a Black Friday sale for potential buyers. The introduction of these timers is likely to attract various shooters, offering more accessible options for improving training techniques. Shawn - Walther Halts PPK Series Production Walther Arms, Inc. has suspended production of its PPK, PPK/S, and PP handgun lines as part of a long-term modernization program, marking a pause in nearly a century of manufacturing. This break is intended to update the production processes while maintaining the traditional characteristics of the firearms. Existing stock will become the last available units for an extended period, potentially increasing interest and demand among collectors and users of the PP-series. No timeline for the release of updated models has been provided. Shawn - Primary Arms Launches Exciting Golden Ticket Giveaway Primary Arms is hosting a significant giveaway event from November 24 to December 1, 2025, offering customers a chance to win one of five premium LaRue rifle packages valued over $4,000 each with every purchase made. This promotion aims to enhance customer engagement during their Black Friday sales and may stimulate interest and participation within the gun community. Savage1r - Gideon Optics swag bag Gun Fights Step right up for "Gun Fights," the high-octane segment hosted by Nick Lynch, where our cast members go head-to-head in a game show-style showdown! Each contestant tries to prove their gun knowledge dominance. It's a wild ride of bids, bluffs, and banter—who will come out on top? Tune in to find out!   Agency Brief Agency171.com Dred Scott v. Sandford  "If Black people were citizens, they'd have the right to keep and carry arms wherever they went." That's not me talking. That's Chief Justice Roger Taney in 1857, explaining why the Supreme Court couldn't let Black Americans be citizens. Think about that. The Court admitted the Second Amendment was an individual right. They just didn't want certain people exercising it. So they ruled an entire race had zero constitutional rights. This is the story of how fear of an armed population led to the worst Supreme Court decision in history—and why it matters for every gun owner today. What's really on the line: Can the government decide who counts as "the people" with rights? If courts can strip rights from one group, who's next? Will slavery expand nationwide, or can it be contained? Does the Second Amendment mean individuals can bear arms, or just militias? Hidden stake: Southern states terrified of armed free Black people The entire future of constitutional rights—and the Union itself—hangs on one family's lawsuit. 1846: Dred and Harriet Scott sue for freedom in St. Louis Their owner took them to free territory (Illinois + Wisconsin) Missouri law = "once free, always free" Their real motivation: Keep their daughters from being sold away 1850: They win at trial. Declared free. 1852: Missouri Supreme Court reverses—protecting slavery politics over precedent 1856: Case hits U.S. Supreme Court Nation boiling over slavery and states' rights 7 of 9 justices appointed by pro-slavery presidents Initially planning narrow ruling—then they get greedy THE CONSPIRACY: President-elect Buchanan secretly contacts Justice Catron: "When will you rule?" Catron leaks insider info back Buchanan pressures Justice Grier: "Join the Southern majority" Grier caves March 4, 1857: Buchanan's inauguration—he promises the Court will "settle" everything He already knows the outcome March 6, 1857—THE BOMBSHELL: 80-year-old Chief Justice Taney delivers a 200-page ruling designed to end the debate forever: Black people can never be citizens—not even free Black people in Northern states They have "no rights which the white man was bound to respect" Congress can't restrict slavery anywhere—Missouri Compromise unconstitutional Here's the 2A moment: Taney writes that if Black people were citizens, they'd have the right "to keep and carry arms wherever they went." He uses this as proof they can't be citizens—the idea of armed Black Americans was too dangerous. What this reveals: The Court understood the 2A as an individual right, not just militia They feared an armed population—specifically armed Black Americans Gun control was a tool of racial oppression from day one They chose to strip citizenship rather than allow armed equality THE EXPLOSION: North erupts in fury Republicans see it as proof of "slave power conspiracy" (they're right) Abraham Lincoln rises: "What's next—making free states into slave states?" Four years later: Civil War begins 600,000 dead THE FIX: 13th Amendment (1865): Abolishes slavery 14th Amendment (1868): Overturns Dred Scott—declares all Americans are citizens This becomes the foundation for applying the Bill of Rights—including the 2A—to state governments THE 2A CONNECTION Why every gun rights advocate should know this case: ✓ SCOTUS explicitly tied citizenship to the right to bear arms—they admitted it was individual, not militia-based ✓ The Court's fear of armed citizens drove their decision—they'd rather strip citizenship than allow armed Black Americans ✓ Gun control as racial control—disarming populations has always been about power, not safety ✓ The 14th Amendment's purpose: Overturn Dred Scott and protect rights against state infringement ✓ McDonald v. Chicago (2010): Supreme Court incorporated 2A against states by citing the 14th Amendment's reversal of Dred Scott and how Southern states disarmed free Black people THE 14TH AMENDMENT - Ratified July 9, 1868—specifically to overturn Dred Scott Section 1 (the critical part): "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." What this did: ✅ Overturned Dred Scott — Declared ALL people born in the U.S. are citizens ✅ Protected rights against state infringement — States can't "abridge the privileges or immunities" of citizens ✅ Applied the Bill of Rights to states — Before this, only the federal government was bound by the Bill of Rights ✅ Made the 2A enforceable against states — This is why state gun bans can be challenged in federal court The 14th Amendment's Framers on the Right to Bear Arms: During congressional debates over the 14th Amendment, Republicans repeatedly cited Southern states disarming free Black people as a reason the amendment was necessary: Senator Jacob Howard said the amendment would protect "the personal rights guarantied and secured by the first eight amendments of the Constitution; such as...the right to keep and to bear arms" Congressmen cited "Black Codes" that banned Black Americans from owning firearms The amendment was designed to prevent states from doing what Dred Scott enabled: stripping constitutional rights based on race Modern Impact: McDonald v. Chicago (2010) — Supreme Court incorporates the Second Amendment against state and local governments Justice Alito's majority opinion: Cited the 14th Amendment as overturning Dred Scott Discussed how Southern states used gun control to oppress freed slaves after the Civil War Concluded the right to bear arms is a "fundamental right" protected by the 14th Amendment's guarantee that states can't abridge the "privileges or immunities" of citizens The direct line: Dred Scott says Black people aren't citizens and can't have rights (including arms) Civil War fought partly over this 14th Amendment passes to reverse Dred Scott and protect all citizens' rights 150+ years later, that same amendment is used to strike down state gun bans THE LESSON: The Constitution protects "the people"—not "some people." When courts decide rights don't apply to certain groups, nobody's rights are secure.

Send us a textKim Bolourtchi thought she'd built the perfect version of success—until one moment in the Missouri Supreme Court exposed the rule that had quietly been running her life: Be exactly who they expect you to be… and if you're anything different than that, hide it. In this first episode of Season 6: Get Unruly, Kim shares the real story behind her new book, Strategic Unruliness™—and the moment everything changed. She explores how the rules that once kept us safe eventually start keeping us small, and what it takes to finally break them. 

What happens when a rule-following lawyer trades the courtroom for the dance floor—then builds a business teaching leaders how (and when) to break the rules?In this episode of Dancing in the Discomfort Zone, I sit down with Kim Bolourtchi,(www.kimbolourtchi.com) recovering perfectionist, competitive Latin dancer, and now strategic unruliness expert. Kim's story begins with a jaw-dropping moment in front of the Missouri Supreme Court, when her husband casually revealed her secret dance life. Instead of career catastrophe, that confession became a career awakening and the start of her life's real work: helping people challenge the rules that keep them small.Kim's concept of Strategic Unruliness isn't about chaos or rebellion—it's about courage and intention. She helps leaders and teams identify the outdated, fear-based rules that no longer serve them and replace those with curiosity, authenticity, and possibility. Through small, smart acts of “rule-bending,” Kim empowers people to find their voice, trust their intuition, and step into work (and life) that feels fully alive.What You'll Hear AboutThe three questions that help you decide which rules are worth breakingHow to tell the difference between fear and genuine excitementWhy your childhood dreams might still be whispering the truthWhat happens when leaders trade control for curiosityHow dancing and law have more in common than you'd thinkKim's story will shake up your inner rule-follower and spark that hidden part of you that knows there's more waiting if you're brave enough to listen. Want more from Kim?www.kimbolourtchi.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberly-bolourtchi/GO GET THE BOOK!  (it's so good!)  Amazon.com: Strategic Unruliness: Break the Rules. Build What's Next. eBook : Bolourtchi, Kim: Kindle Store Kim Bolourtchi was crushing it as a litigator, professor, and law school leader—while secretly a nationally ranked Latin dancer. When the Missouri Supreme Court exposed her double life, she realized true power doesn't come from rules or boxes—it comes from unleashing your full, unruly self. Today, Kim works with global leaders, Fortune 500 teams, and bold entrepreneurs to dismantle outdated rules and unlock hidden capacity. Her upcoming book, Strategically Unruly, launches October 21st.

So the Missouri Supreme Court has added restrictions for expungement as it relates to marijuana offenses (big surprise!) Former Missouri House Speaker Plocher hopes to be named a judge in St. Louis County. I'd almost guarantee he gets it with him being up there with the Republican Party. U.S. Supreme Court won't revive Missouri gun law that banned enforcement of federal rules. As you can see, we'll be talking a lot about the so-called geniuses in the black robes tonight and why we don't put our faith in them.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missouri-liberty-report--4329356/support.

Ryan Wrecker and Dan Buck discuss the Missouri Supreme Court case on transgender treatments for minors, detransitioning, and comparisons to past medical practices. They cover political rhetoric, mass shootings, and media reactions from Don Lemon, Van Jones, and Officer Tatum. The show also critiques COVID-19 mandates, mask rules, and school shutdowns, while highlighting sports talk on the Cubs, Cardinals, Tigers, and Matt Shaw at Charlie Kirk's memorial. Closing topics include White House portraits, Biden's autopen, gas station food, and local dining.

Hour 2 dives hard into Hunter Biden's ongoing saga, with Kevin O'Leary's blunt “beat him with a stick” comment capturing the public outrage over the Biden family's drug issues. The conversation shifts to the fight over parental rights in Saint Charles County's library system, where new book challenge policies still lean heavily toward protecting controversial content, underscoring the need for more conservative trustees. Property tax burdens and calls for reform from Florida's Ron DeSantis highlight the nationwide frustration with government overreach and relentless taxation even after mortgages are paid off. Market updates spotlight Boeing's union negotiations, the Missouri Supreme Court blocking new marijuana taxes, and a massive US-Japan trade deal signaling economic shifts. Finally, a sobering Morgan Stanley study predicts a sharp rise in single, childfree women by 2030, sounding alarms on America's demographic future and fueling conservative calls for family and freedom incentives.

The Missouri Supreme Court's use of a 2002 dictionary definition of “sex” in a transgender student's discrimination case is drawing criticism. Legal Roundtable attorneys Mary Anne Sedey, Bevis Schock and Erica Slater discuss that case — plus a teen volleyball player's settlement with the City of St. Louis, a hazing lawsuit and efforts to oust the St. Louis sheriff.

A Missouri Supreme Court ruling last week has, for now, reinstated the state's ban on abortion. It's a familiar development for doctors and patients here in Missouri — and, for Planned Parenthood, part of a yearslong fight that has only grown more entrenched. The recently appointed chief medical officer of Planned Parenthood Great Rivers, Dr. Margaret Baum, shares her reaction to the Missouri Supreme Court decision and the closing of Planned Parenthood clinics nationwide. She also responds to claims by Missouri's Attorney General Andrew Bailey that Planned Parenthood uses “moldy equipment” and “unqualified medical practitioners.”

The Missouri Supreme Court ordered a Jackson County judge to lift her rulings that allowed abortions to resume in the state. Why did the court decide to put the ban back into effect for now?

In this episode of The Marc Cox Morning Show, Hour 1 opens with the Missouri Supreme Court's decision that once again halts abortions statewide, effectively reinstating Missouri's trigger law. A viral confrontation involving a Tesla Cybertruck takes a legal turn as the vandal who placed an anti-Elon sticker on Christian Kirk's vehicle now faces felony charges. In “Kim on a Whim,” Kim St. Onge shares the emotional story of a woman told by her HOA to remove a Memorial Day tribute to her fallen soldier brother. Hour 2 delves into Donald Trump's proposed “Golden Dome” missile defense system, a $25 billion initiative inspired by Israel's Iron Dome. The Tesla vandalism case resurfaces as the suspect is formally charged with a felony. Nichole Murray shares business headlines, and Marc and Kim discuss the importance of remembering romantic moments with your partner. The hour ends with “In Other News.” In Hour 3, attorney Bevis Schock explains the legal implications of Missouri's abortion ruling. Genevieve Wood from The Heritage Foundation joins to discuss RFK Jr.'s move to remove CDC vaccine recommendations for kids and pregnant women, and critiques the Biden administration for allegedly hiding cardiovascular risks in young men. State Senator Adam Schnelting shares his opposition to the governor's special session for funding pro sports stadiums, citing the burden on Missouri taxpayers. Hour 4 features Mike O'Connell from the Missouri Department of Public Safety, who updates on tornado recovery efforts and the push for FEMA disaster aid. Taylor Riggs of Fox Business critiques the “Big Beautiful Bill” passed by House Republicans, warning of its impact on the deficit and highlighting Elon Musk's underappreciated efficiency push via DOGE. Elon Musk responds in a Sunday Morning Exclusive, voicing frustration with Trump's bill. The hour wraps with a discussion on whether U.S. presidents wield too much pardoning power.

In Hour 1 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc covers the Missouri Supreme Court's decision that once again halts abortions in the state, reinstating Missouri's trigger law. Then, a viral Tesla Cybertruck confrontation takes a legal turn as the man who vandalized Christian Kirk's vehicle with an anti-Elon sticker is now facing felony charges. And in “Kim on a Whim,” Kim St. Onge shares the emotional story of a woman ordered by her HOA to remove a Memorial Day display honoring her fallen soldier brother, sparking outrage over patriotism and property rights.

Attorney Bevis Schock of Schock Law joins the Marc Cox Morning Show to explain the Missouri Supreme Court's recent decision that effectively made abortions illegal again in the state. He breaks down the legal reasoning behind the ruling, including the Court's critique of Judge Jerri Zhang's handling of the case and the implications for abortion access. Bevis also discusses the impact on Planned Parenthood clinics and what this means for the ongoing legal battle over reproductive rights in Missouri.

In Hour 3 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, attorney Bevis Schock breaks down the Missouri Supreme Court's decision that effectively makes abortions illegal in the state once again. Genevieve Wood, Senior Advisor at The Heritage Foundation, joins to discuss RFK Jr.'s move to end CDC recommendations for COVID vaccines for children and pregnant women, while also raising concerns about the Biden administration's alleged cover-up of cardiovascular risks in young men. Then, Missouri State Senator Adam Schnelting shares why he opposes the governor's special session to fund new stadiums for the Chiefs and Royals, saying regular Missourians are already taxed out of their homes and cars, and unless major tax relief is included, he won't support it.

It was a cold November evening on the 26th, 2004, in Van Buren, Missouri, when the events that would soon unravel in the small, unsuspecting town began to take shape. Two men, Lance Shockley and his sister-in-law's fiancé, Jeffrey Bayless, embarked on an innocent enough drive in Bayless' truck. But as they made their way, something went wrong. Under Shockley's control, the vehicle careened off the road, plunging into a ditch. But it wasn't the crash that would raise the most questions—it was what happened afterward that would haunt everyone involved. As the investigation unfolded under Highway Patrol Sergeant Carl DeWayne Graham, Jr., the small town would see another person lose their life. Join Jen and Cam on this Our True Crime Podcast episode entitled, ‘Officer Down: The Execution of Sergeant Carl D. "Dewayne" Graham.'Listener Discretion by @OctoberpodVHSAll Music is by our Editor @theinkypawprintSources: https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/mo-supreme-court/1641767.htmlhttps://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/17/17-8599/48167/20180524163117353_2018-05-23%20-%20Shockley%20BIO%20-%20FINAL.pdfhttps://notes.mshp.dps.mo.gov/si01/si01p001.nsf/035631d21d12b3ca8625729800536894/f2437dc3b16326358625726d006c4fe8?OpenDocumenthttps://case-law.vlex.com/vid/state-v-shockley-no-899789387https://www.kfvs12.com/story/10410825/lance-shockley-sentenced-to-death/https://www.dexterstatesman.com/story/1993757.htmlhttps://missouritrooper.com/sergeant_carl_d_dewayne_graha.phphttps://www.kait8.com/story/10074122/prosecutions-witnesses-testify-about-guns-at-trooper-murder-trial/https://notes.mshp.dps.mo.gov/si01/si01p001.nsf/9c752498db6706a18625729800536890/93f4fb63106cf0a1862575be00749277?OpenDocumenthttps://www.kansas.com/news/article1005976.htmlhttp://crimesceneinvestigations.blogspot.com/2008/09/delay-again-in-lance-shockleys-murder.htmlhttps://www.ky3.com/content/news/Man-who-killed-Missouri-trooper-loses-appeal-433906243.htmlhttps://ktvo.com/news/local/conviction-upheld-for-man-convicted-of-killing-missouri-trooperhttps://www.ky3.com/content/news/Missouri-Supreme-Court-upholds-conviction-for-Ozarks-man-in-death-of-trooper-508656111.html