Podcasts about national right

Get EXCLUSIVE BONUS MATERIAL from this episode, the truth behind the dreaded Creinin study, when you sign up for our newsletter: 

Today's episode is intended to help you evaluate whether a rather standard kind of constitutional argument made by Christian legal advocates accords with Scripture's definition of wisdom. David explains how he came to understand "spiritual wisdom" and offers that in relation to wisdom provided by National Right to Life's General Counsel about challenging Roe v. Wade.

Today's publication is intended to help you evaluate whether a rather standard kind of constitutional argument made by Christian legal advocates accords with Scripture's definition of wisdom. David explains how he came to understand "spiritual wisdom" and offers that for comparison to the wisdom provided by National Right to Life's General Counsel about challenging Roe v. WadeSupport the show: https://www.factennessee.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's episode is intended to help you evaluate whether a rather standard kind of constitutional argument made by Christian legal advocates accords with Scripture's definition of wisdom. David explains how he came to understand "spiritual wisdom" and offers that in relation to wisdom provided by National Right to Life's General Counsel about challenging Roe v. Wade.

This Day in Legal History: Homestead ActOn May 20, 1862, President Abraham Lincoln signed the Homestead Act into law, creating one of the most consequential land distribution systems in American history. The statute allowed eligible settlers to claim 160 acres of federal land, so long as they lived on it, improved it, and cultivated it for a required period of time. At a basic level, the law treated land ownership as something that could be earned through residence and labor rather than purchased outright. That idea made the act especially powerful for many farmers, immigrants, formerly enslaved people, and poor white settlers who otherwise had limited access to property. But the promise of “free land” was never as simple as it sounded.Much of the land made available under the Homestead Act had already been occupied, used, or governed by Native nations, and federal land policy often operated alongside removal, broken treaties, and military force. The act therefore expanded private property rights for some while deepening dispossession for others. It also reflected the federal government's growing role in shaping settlement, agriculture, and economic development across the West. By requiring claimants to improve and farm the land, Congress used property law to encourage a particular vision of citizenship: independent, landowning, agricultural, and tied to national expansion. Over time, the law transferred vast amounts of public land into private hands. By the 1930s, roughly 270 million acres had been distributed under the Homestead Act, about 10% of the land area of the United States. Its legal legacy can be seen in debates over public lands, Indigenous sovereignty, property ownership, and the federal government's power to define who gets access to opportunity.Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche told senators that a nearly $1.8 billion “Anti-Weaponization Fund” tied to President Trump's IRS settlement is “not a slush fund,” but there are several reasons to treat that assurance cautiously. The DOJ says Trump, his sons, and the Trump Organization will accept only a formal apology and no direct damages, while the fund will be available to other people who claim they were victims of government “weaponization” or “lawfare.” The problem is that DOJ has not clearly defined who qualifies, what proof is required, or what would disqualify someone from receiving money. When Sen. Chris Van Hollen asked whether people who assaulted police officers on January 6 could apply, Blanche did not rule it out and instead said anyone could apply if they believed they were a victim. Blanche also said he would not personally write the eligibility rules, though senators noted he will appoint most of the commissioners who will oversee the fund. DOJ's public announcement says the fund was created as part of Trump's settlement with the IRS after Trump agreed to drop his lawsuit over the leak of his tax documents.The comparison to the Obama-era Keepseagle settlement is shaky. Keepseagle involved a discrimination case brought by Native American farmers and was approved by a federal judge, while this fund appears to be created through a settlement involving the sitting president and the IRS, without the same kind of judicial approval described here. Democrats also objected that Obama was not personally a plaintiff in Keepseagle, while Trump is directly connected to this settlement. The most legally significant part may be the addendum saying the IRS is permanently barred from examining certain Trump-related tax matters, including returns filed before the settlement's effective date. That makes the deal look larger than a privacy settlement over leaked tax documents, because it may also limit future tax enforcement. Even Senate Majority Leader John Thune said there are “a lot of questions” the administration will have to answer, which is a notable sign that concern is not limited to Democrats.$1.8B IRS Deal Fund ‘Not Slush Fund,' Blanche Tells Senators - Law360Workers at another Wells Fargo branch have moved to drop their union, showing that a once-fast-moving labor campaign inside the bank has lost momentum. The Communication Workers of America gave up representing nine employees at a Wilmington, Delaware, branch after one worker sought a vote to decertify the union. That branch had voted unanimously to unionize in early 2024 and was part of a broader organizing push that brought hundreds of Wells Fargo workers at 28 locations into the union. The campaign was notable because union representation is extremely rare in U.S. banking, where less than 1% of workers are unionized. Organizers had focused on complaints about understaffing, flat wages, sales pressure, and the lingering effects of Wells Fargo's fake-accounts scandal.The recent Delaware development is the fifth Wells Fargo branch where workers have ousted the union, with other decertifications in Florida, New Jersey, and North Carolina, and another petition pending in Wyoming. Wells Fargo said it supports employees' right to choose whether they want union representation. The anti-union National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, which has helped workers challenge union representation, framed the decertifications as evidence that employees are rejecting CWA involvement. The CWA, for its part, has blamed Wells Fargo for slowing contract talks and has accused the bank of retaliating against union supporters and cutting benefits at unionized branches. Wells Fargo denies wrongdoing and says delays are tied partly to the difficulty of negotiating some of the first union contracts in retail banking. The broader context is also unfavorable for unions, with fewer union elections held in 2025 than in 2024 and labor advocates arguing that changes at the National Labor Relations Board under President Trump have made organizing harder.Wells Fargo workers nix another union as tide turns in novel labor campaign | ReutersAnthropic is challenging the Defense Department's decision to label it a supply chain risk and bar it from government contracting, arguing that the move was an extreme response to a contract dispute over how its Claude AI models could be used. The dispute began during negotiations over the department's GenAI.mil platform, where the government wanted contract terms allowing all lawful uses of Claude, while Anthropic sought exceptions for mass domestic surveillance and fully autonomous weapons systems. Anthropic argued that the department's main theory was wrong because once Claude was deployed on the department's classified network, it would be air-gapped and Anthropic could not secretly interfere with it during a military operation. The company also said the government had less drastic options, such as declining to buy future Claude models, instead of using a blacklisting authority that had apparently never been used this way before. One D.C. Circuit judge seemed strongly skeptical of the government's action, calling the supply-chain-risk designation a major overreach. Other judges were less certain, asking whether the opaque and unpredictable nature of AI models could justify the government's concern that hidden limits might affect military uses.The government argued that Anthropic's own proposed red lines created a real operational risk, especially if the company expected officials to seek real-time exceptions during military activity. But the judges also pressed the government on why it needed such broad freedom to use AI, including for fully autonomous weapons, given known concerns about AI reliability. They also questioned why the department went straight to a supply-chain-risk designation instead of simply ending or narrowing the relationship. Anthropic said the government skipped required procedural steps, including a joint recommendation and a 30-day response period, before issuing the designation. The government claimed it had to act quickly because Claude was already being used on several Defense Department platforms. Anthropic countered that this urgency argument was weakened by the department's decision to phase out Claude over six months rather than immediately remove it.Anthropic Says Defense Dept. Smeared It Over AI Red Lines - Law360A Massachusetts judge refused to let Morgan & Morgan lawyer T. Michael Morgan appear in civil litigation against Harvard Medical School over the theft and sale of body parts from donated cadavers. The judge said Morgan's earlier sanction in a Wyoming case, where court filings included fake AI-generated case citations, showed a failure to meet basic ethical duties. Morgan had disclosed the prior sanction when asking to appear as an out-of-state lawyer in the Harvard case, but the judge said he did not explain enough about how he had changed his practices to prevent the same problem from happening again. The judge also criticized Morgan for procedural problems with the Massachusetts application, including not having local counsel submit it and paying the wrong fee.Morgan & Morgan said Morgan had accepted responsibility for the earlier mistake and that the firm had added safeguards around AI use. The underlying Harvard litigation involves families who say Harvard mishandled donated bodies after its former morgue manager, Cedric Lodge, stole and sold body parts; Harvard has condemned Lodge's actions but denies civil liability. Lodge was sentenced to eight years in prison in December. The ruling adds to a growing line of cases where lawyers have been sanctioned or warned for relying on AI tools without verifying the accuracy of legal citations.Lawyer barred from Harvard morgue scandal case over fake AI citations | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Who is to blame?? The CIA! PLUS, Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee, tells Shaun about their recent victory for a flight attendant over her union's religious discrimination. Joshua Phillip, senior investigative reporter and host of Crossroads at The Epoch Times, talks to Shaun about the open, blatant, notorious infiltration of the Chinese Communist Party into the United States and wonders if the explosion of fraud stories we are hearing is making us numb to the fraud around us. And our National Anthem: sung by Trace Adkins!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Wednesday, May 13th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark and Timothy Reed Mexican cartel violence forces families to flee The Mexican state of Guerrero is seeing major drug cartel violence from the group Los Ardillos, forcing families and local citizens to flee. Mexican national forces are almost nowhere to be seen in the region, and according to Marina Velascho, representative of the People's Indigenous Council of Guerrero, “These have been days of terror. They've been bombing communities with drones, and how can one defend themselves from a drone, with bombs falling from the sky.”  Elderly Protestant missionary kidnapped by Mexican drug thugs The recent violence in the Mexican state of Guerrero is also affecting Christians. Benito Guevara Arcos, a 79-year-old Protestant missionary, disappeared from the area in recent weeks. An organized criminal group had kidnapped the missionary after taking exception to his preaching. Sadly, disappearances in Mexico have surged over 200 percent in the last decade. Anna Stangl with Christian Solidarity Worldwide said, “We urge the Mexican government, at all levels, to increase efforts to arrest the influence of organized criminal groups in the country, recognizing the specific threat that these groups pose to religious leaders.” In John 10:10, Jesus said, “The thief comes to steal, and to kill, and to destroy. I have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly.”  Trump lumps in radical transgenders with Islamic terrorists In the United States, the Trump administration is cracking down on transgender ideology and the radical left. Transgenderism is identified as a major threat in the United States' newly released Counterterrorism Strategy for 2026. Far left groups have been placed on a watch list. The document stated, “In addition to cartels and Islamist terror groups, our national count terrorism activities will also prioritize the rapid identification and neutralization of violent secular political groups whose ideology is anti-American, radically pro-transgender, and anarchist.”  Marty Makary, who oversaw generic Abortion Kill Pill, out at FDA Dr. Marty Makary is out as commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, reports The Western Journal. He announced his resignation Tuesday, May 12th, amid policy differences with President Donald Trump and prominent Republican senators, reports Politico. Kyle Diamantas, who previously worked as the top food official at the agency, will lead the FDA in an acting capacity. Makary has received backlash for his handling of the Abortion Kill Pill and vaccines. Marjorie Dannenfelser, the president of Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, had called for Makary to be ousted. She wrote, “This is a five-alarm crisis for the pro-life movement and for the GOP. The GOP cannot win without its base and simply will not get the enthusiasm that drives turnout without leadership from the top.” Republican Senator Josh Hawley of Missouri tweeted, “This is welcome news. Dr. Makary was uniquely destructive to the pro-life movement. He attempted to place pro-abortion lawyers in key positions. He slow-walked a vitally necessary review of the abortion drug mifepristone. He used his discretion to approve a new abortion drug when the data shows it sends 1 in 10 women to the emergency room. He froze out prolife leaders and repeatedly stonewalled Congress. His resignation is an opportunity for the FDA to reset.” Southwest Airlines paid $1 million to fired pro-life stewardess Life News reports that Southwest Airlines paid nearly one million dollars to a pro-life stewardess last week. Charlene Carter had worked as a flight attendant for over 20 years. In 2017, she sent a message to the Transport Workers Union, protesting its support for abortion. She sued after the union and Southwest Airlines fired her for her pro-life speech. The recent settlement ends a nine-year legal battle. The National Right to Work Foundation represented Carter in the lawsuit. Listen to comments from Mark Mix, the president of National Right to Work Foundation. MIX: “What ended up as a long battle ended up well for Charlene Carter, and hopefully spreads the word to other employees that want to speak up on issues related to their beliefs and their ideas. The union can't thwart that. And that's what this case is all about.” Prices continue to skyrocket The prices of goods and services in the U.S. continued to rise last month.  The Labor Department reported inflation was up 3.8 percent in April compared to a year earlier. It's the biggest annual increase since 2023. Meanwhile, wages only grew 3.6 percent from April last year. This means inflation outpaced wage growth for the first time since 2023. Since the Iran war, Americans are seeing higher prices particularly for gasoline, electricity, and food.  50% of 18 to 24-year-old Christians are reading Bible weekly And finally, a new report found young Christians are engaging with the Bible more than older generations. The Patmos Youth Report surveyed nearly 30,000 young respondents around the world.  The report found half of Christians aged 18-24 read the Bible on a weekly basis. That level of Bible engagement is higher than older generations. Bible engagement was particularly high in the regions of Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa.   Psalm 144:12 and 15 says, “May our sons in their youth be like plants full grown, our daughters like corner pillars cut for the structure of a palace . . . Blessed are the people to whom such blessings fall! Blessed are the people whose God is the LORD!” Close And that's The Worldview on this Wednesday, May 13th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. https://RushToReason.com HOUR 1 What happens when political reality collides with deeply held beliefs? In this compelling hour of Rush to Reason, John Rush, alongside Andy Peth, takes listeners on a thought-provoking journey through Colorado politics, candidate electability, and the deeper role of faith in decision-making. The hour begins with a sharp look at the Colorado GOP—are candidates being chosen based on principle… or the ability to actually win in a blue state? As the conversation unfolds, a powerful theme emerges: hope is not a strategy. Can a campaign succeed without aligning with the political “market”? Then the focus shifts to real-world consequences, as Mark Mix from the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation exposes troubling stories of workers being fined thousands of dollars just for going to work. Is this worker protection—or coercion? Later in the hour, politics meets theology. John and Andy challenge listeners to rethink how faith, free will, and responsibility intersect in a modern republic. Are voters using the tools they've been given—or ignoring them? This hour doesn't just inform—it challenges. Are we thinking strategically… or simply hoping for the best? Guest Timestamps 30:35 — Mark Mix — https://www.nrtw.org/ HOUR 2 Global tension, local politics, and internal party battles. Hour 2 pulls listeners into a fast-moving, high-stakes conversation. The hour opens with a critical update on Iran, as President Trump's ceasefire strategy raises an important question: Is restraint the smartest move in a fractured and unpredictable region? With divided leadership inside Iran, John and Andy explore whether patience could prevent a wider conflict—or if one wrong move could change everything. But the focus quickly shifts closer to home. A heated breakdown of Colorado GOP strategy reveals a party at a crossroads. What happens if primaries disappear? Would a small group of insiders choose candidates for everyone? And what message does that send to half the state's voters? As the discussion intensifies, deeper concerns emerge, internal lawsuits, power struggles, and a system that may be working against itself. Is this about winning… or control? HOUR 3 What really broke the Colorado GOP—and can it be rebuilt? In Hour 3 of Rush to Reason, John Rush and Andy Peth take listeners behind the curtain, connecting past leadership decisions to today's political reality. The hour opens with a rapid-fire breakdown of controversial actions under former leadership, raising questions about neutrality, power, and trust. But this isn't just about the past… It's about what comes next. As the conversation shifts, John and Andy lay out a bold roadmap: reconnect voters, eliminate barriers like caucus, and completely rebrand the party around personal liberty. Could something as simple as community connection and better messaging change the trajectory? Then comes the biggest insight of the hour: elections aren't won in the final stretch; they're shaped long before. If the “market” isn't moved, no candidate can win. So why does the party keep focusing on the last four months instead of the full cycle? By the end, one question stands above the rest: is the party ready to think strategically… or repeat the same losing pattern?

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. https://RushToReason.com HOUR 1 What happens when political reality collides with deeply held beliefs? In this compelling hour of Rush to Reason, John Rush, alongside Andy Peth, takes listeners on a thought-provoking journey through Colorado politics, candidate electability, and the deeper role of faith in decision-making. The hour begins with a sharp look at the Colorado GOP—are candidates being chosen based on principle… or the ability to actually win in a blue state? As the conversation unfolds, a powerful theme emerges: hope is not a strategy. Can a campaign succeed without aligning with the political “market”? Then the focus shifts to real-world consequences, as Mark Mix from the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation exposes troubling stories of workers being fined thousands of dollars just for going to work. Is this worker protection—or coercion? Later in the hour, politics meets theology. John and Andy challenge listeners to rethink how faith, free will, and responsibility intersect in a modern republic. Are voters using the tools they've been given—or ignoring them? This hour doesn't just inform—it challenges. Are we thinking strategically… or simply hoping for the best? Guest Timestamps 30:35 — Mark Mix — https://www.nrtw.org/ HOUR 2 Global tension, local politics, and internal party battles. Hour 2 pulls listeners into a fast-moving, high-stakes conversation. The hour opens with a critical update on Iran, as President Trump's ceasefire strategy raises an important question: Is restraint the smartest move in a fractured and unpredictable region? With divided leadership inside Iran, John and Andy explore whether patience could prevent a wider conflict—or if one wrong move could change everything. But the focus quickly shifts closer to home. A heated breakdown of Colorado GOP strategy reveals a party at a crossroads. What happens if primaries disappear? Would a small group of insiders choose candidates for everyone? And what message does that send to half the state's voters? As the discussion intensifies, deeper concerns emerge, internal lawsuits, power struggles, and a system that may be working against itself. Is this about winning… or control? HOUR 3 What really broke the Colorado GOP—and can it be rebuilt? In Hour 3 of Rush to Reason, John Rush and Andy Peth take listeners behind the curtain, connecting past leadership decisions to today's political reality. The hour opens with a rapid-fire breakdown of controversial actions under former leadership, raising questions about neutrality, power, and trust. But this isn't just about the past… It's about what comes next. As the conversation shifts, John and Andy lay out a bold roadmap: reconnect voters, eliminate barriers like caucus, and completely rebrand the party around personal liberty. Could something as simple as community connection and better messaging change the trajectory? Then comes the biggest insight of the hour: elections aren't won in the final stretch; they're shaped long before. If the “market” isn't moved, no candidate can win. So why does the party keep focusing on the last four months instead of the full cycle? By the end, one question stands above the rest: is the party ready to think strategically… or repeat the same losing pattern?

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. https://RushToReason.com HOUR 1 What happens when political reality collides with deeply held beliefs? In this compelling hour of Rush to Reason, John Rush, alongside Andy Peth, takes listeners on a thought-provoking journey through Colorado politics, candidate electability, and the deeper role of faith in decision-making. The hour begins with a sharp look at the Colorado GOP—are candidates being chosen based on principle… or the ability to actually win in a blue state? As the conversation unfolds, a powerful theme emerges: hope is not a strategy. Can a campaign succeed without aligning with the political “market”? Then the focus shifts to real-world consequences, as Mark Mix from the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation exposes troubling stories of workers being fined thousands of dollars just for going to work. Is this worker protection—or coercion? Later in the hour, politics meets theology. John and Andy challenge listeners to rethink how faith, free will, and responsibility intersect in a modern republic. Are voters using the tools they've been given—or ignoring them? This hour doesn't just inform—it challenges. Are we thinking strategically… or simply hoping for the best? Guest Timestamps 30:35 — Mark Mix — https://www.nrtw.org/ HOUR 2 Global tension, local politics, and internal party battles. Hour 2 pulls listeners into a fast-moving, high-stakes conversation. The hour opens with a critical update on Iran, as President Trump's ceasefire strategy raises an important question: Is restraint the smartest move in a fractured and unpredictable region? With divided leadership inside Iran, John and Andy explore whether patience could prevent a wider conflict—or if one wrong move could change everything. But the focus quickly shifts closer to home. A heated breakdown of Colorado GOP strategy reveals a party at a crossroads. What happens if primaries disappear? Would a small group of insiders choose candidates for everyone? And what message does that send to half the state's voters? As the discussion intensifies, deeper concerns emerge, internal lawsuits, power struggles, and a system that may be working against itself. Is this about winning… or control? HOUR 3 What really broke the Colorado GOP—and can it be rebuilt? In Hour 3 of Rush to Reason, John Rush and Andy Peth take listeners behind the curtain, connecting past leadership decisions to today's political reality. The hour opens with a rapid-fire breakdown of controversial actions under former leadership, raising questions about neutrality, power, and trust. But this isn't just about the past… It's about what comes next. As the conversation shifts, John and Andy lay out a bold roadmap: reconnect voters, eliminate barriers like caucus, and completely rebrand the party around personal liberty. Could something as simple as community connection and better messaging change the trajectory? Then comes the biggest insight of the hour: elections aren't won in the final stretch; they're shaped long before. If the “market” isn't moved, no candidate can win. So why does the party keep focusing on the last four months instead of the full cycle? By the end, one question stands above the rest: is the party ready to think strategically… or repeat the same losing pattern?

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1: This Speaker's Stump Speech brought to you by https://www.hansenstree.com/ Why the pews are full on Easter Sunday 15:14 SEGMENT 2: Steve Rupp, President of Missouri Right to Life || in studio || TOPIC: Make Missouri Pro Life Again Banquet with features speaker Riley Gaines || Wednesday, May 20, 2026 at the St. Charles Convention Center || The new Amendment 3 || Missouri Right to Life, the state’s oldest and largest pro-life organization and the sole Missouri affiliate of National Right to Life, has dedicated more than 50 years to establishing Missouri as a pro-life state.missourilife.org x.com/morighttolife 32:12 SEGMENT 3: Joey V’s Movies: “The Drama" starring Zendaya and Robert Pattinson Brought to you by Harry J's Steakhouse in Moscow Millshttps://www.facebook.com/HarryJsSteakhouse/ 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 Steve Rupp, President of Missouri Right to Life || in studio || TOPIC: Make Missouri Pro Life Again Banquet with features speaker Riley Gaines || Wednesday, May 20, 2026 at the St. Charles Convention Center || The new Amendment 3 || Missouri Right to Life, the state’s oldest and largest pro-life organization and the sole Missouri affiliate of National Right to Life, has dedicated more than 50 years to establishing Missouri as a pro-life state.missourilife.org x.com/morighttolife https://newstalkstl.com/missouririghttolife/ https://newstalkstl.com/ SHOW PAGE - https://newstalkstl.com/tim-jones-chris-arps/ 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.

In this episode, Mark Mix, president of the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, joins the conversation about workers' rights. He discusses recent developments in Colorado, particularly with the UFCW Local 7 union, which has been penalizing workers who chose not to go on strike. Mark shares updates on the National Labor Relations Board's complaints against the union and offers guidance on how workers can protect themselves from potential fines. He also addresses the broader issue of union overreach and the importance of understanding workers' rights.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Friday, February 27th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus Islamic State's ‘new phase' in Syria as U.S. military withdraws Within the last week, the Islamic State terror group has launched an unusual series of attacks in Syria, part of what it calls a “new phase of operations” against the 11-month-old Syrian government, reports International Christian Concern. Simultaneously, the United States is actively withdrawing from bases in the area. Fighting between Syrian government forces and U.S.-allied Kurdish forces has weakened the resistance faced by the Islamic State.  The terrorist group has been relatively inactive in and around Syria since its territorial defeat in 2019, instead shifting its focus to Africa. Syrian President Ahmed Hussein al-Sharaa was previously a member of the Islamic State and is an avowed jihadist. While he's made bold public statements about his interest in peace and tolerance, forces associated with his government have repeatedly committed or allowed mass tragedies to take place. CNN: No clear Democratic presidential frontrunner CNN data analyst Harry Enten revealed that two years away from the 2028 Democratic presidential primary season, the party's prospects look dim, reports The Western Journal. Listen. ENTEN: “This is just a downright clown car at this point on the Democratic side. I mean, just take a look here: Top choices for the 2028 Dem. pres. nominee. You have a leader, but it's not really a clear leader. It's within the margin of error. You have [Gavin] Newsom at 19%, then you have former Vice President Kamala Harris at 18% -- quite a weak number for her, given that, of course, she was the nominee the last time around. Pete Buttigieg, who, of course, has run before: 13%.  [Rep.] Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez [of New York] at 12%. “This is just a total clown car. It is a total mess. There is no clear front runner at this particular point on the Democratic side. This is very unusual for the Democratic side to not have a clear front runner. “At this point in 2020, when there was no incumbent, it was Joe Biden who was there, Hillary Clinton in both ‘08 and ‘16 and Al Gore in both 2000 and 2004 at this point were at least at 25%.” Picture leaked of Hillary Clinton in Epstein file inquiry Chaos erupted inside Hillary Clinton's Jeffrey Epstein deposition on Thursday after a Republican lawmaker took a photograph of her during the private session, reports the Daily Mail.  Republican Congresswoman Lauren Boebert of Colorado snapped a picture of Hillary at the deposition, then leaked it to conservative influencer Benny Johnson who offered his thoughts. JOHNSON: “Lauren Bobert sent me this photo and told me I could publish it just to show everyone that Hillary Clinton is testifying. It's not a big deal. This is what Hillary Clinton looks like. But her entire team lost their minds over this and started screeching about this. There's nothing wrong with posting this photo. The Clintons themselves are the ones who demanded that there be media inside of the room. They wanted this all be live streamed on TV.  So, what's wrong with this? They're just looking for an excuse to get out of this testimony. That's what's actually going on.” Hillary's lawyers asked that the proceedings be halted after the photograph began circulating on social media. Johnson spoke to Hillary's motive and claimed she had already lied in a press statement she released ahead of her testimony. JOHNSON: “She's already lied, by the way. She said that she didn't know Jeffrey Epstein, but that's not true. Not only did her husband, of course, have Jeffrey Epstein at the White House a million times, fly on his plane a million times, but Jeffrey Epstein's own emails show that he knew her multiple times. “In Jeffrey Epstein's emails, he talks about what Hillary Clinton looks like up close. He talks about meetings with Hillary Clinton. All these people are emailing Jeffrey Epstein saying, ‘Hey, man, we know that you know Hillary Clinton. Can you get me a meeting with her?' So, this seems like an obvious lie. And this is what they're trying to distract from because I posted a photo?” The former secretary of state was deposed at the Chappaqua Performing Arts Center near the Clintons' home in Westchester County, New York, while Bill Clinton will testify today.  Indiana: Christian adoptive families & agencies can affirm Biblical ethic On Wednesday, Indiana Republican Governor Mike Braun signed HB 1389, a bill that ensures families and Christian adoption and foster care groups that want to provide loving homes for kids are not pushed out because of their religious or moral beliefs, reports Alliance Defending Freedom. Greg Chafuen, Senior Counsel for the Christian legal rights group, said, “Every child deserves a loving home that can provide them stability and opportunities to grow. The sad reality is that the government in some states has discriminated against people of faith, allowing vulnerable children to suffer. Thankfully, Indiana has taken critical steps to prioritize the well-being of kids.” The anti-God forces reject the truth of Genesis 2:24 which says, “A man leaves his father and mother and is united to his wife, and they become one flesh.” How the late Jesse Jackson flip-flopped on abortion And finally, Rev. Jesse Jackson, who met his Creator on February 17th at the age of 84, was a civil rights activist and two-time presidential candidate in 1984 and 1988. Before he sold out to the abortion lobby in his aspiration to be Commander-in-Chief, LifeNews columnist Raimundo Rojas explained that Jackson “spoke with rare moral clarity about the child in the womb.” In a March 22,1973 interview, just two months after Roe v. Wade, Jackson told Jet magazine, “Abortion is genocide. Anything growing is living. … If you got the thrill to set the baby in motion, and you don't have the will to protect it, you're dishonest.” That same year Jackson said, "Abortion is too nice a word for something cold, like murder," according to the New York Times. In a column he wrote for National Right to Life News in January 1977, Jackson compared abortion to the old defenses of slavery. He warned that “the name has changed, but the game remains the same” when society strips the baby of protection. He spoke of new life with reverence, insisting, “It takes three to make a baby: a man, a woman, and the Holy Spirit.” Then ambition met party power. As Jesse Jackson moved toward a presidential run inside a Democratic Party that increasingly demanded loyalty to abortion, his public stance began to soften. By 1984, he described himself as “for freedom of choice, not pro-abortion,” and said that while he held a pro-life view, he did not want to “force” it on others through law. By 1988, he argued that “it is not right to impose private, religious and moral positions on public policy,”  according to the Washington Post. Raimundo Rojas of LifeNews concluded, “The man who once called abortion genocide now treated his convictions as a private matter. Nothing in science or reason justified that turn. What changed was the political cost of speaking on behalf of the child. “His life holds a lesson for every believer and every political leader. You cannot keep your deepest convictions in one box and your public positions in another. Do not trade moral clarity for political convenience. Do not let party loyalty silence your conscience.” Isaiah 5:20 says, “Woe to those who call evil good and good evil.” Close And that's The Worldview on this Friday, February 27th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

The Steve Gruber Show | Accountability in Crisis: Borders, Bureaucrats, and the Battle for America --- 00:00 - Monologue 19:05 – Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee and the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation. Mix discusses how a key union decision could test promises of affordability made by political leaders. He also addresses allegations that the UAW illegally fired a worker who objected to funding union political activities. 27:55 – Madeline Alfonso, Digital Assistant at Advancing American Freedom. Alfonso argues that Planned Parenthood should not receive public support as America approaches its 250th anniversary. She explains the policy and funding debate surrounding the organization. 37:58 - Monologue 46:55 – Adam Schwarze, former Navy SEAL with nine combat deployments and current U.S. Senate candidate. Schwarze discusses the Minnesota fraud scandal, immigration enforcement, and foreign policy challenges. He shares how his military background shapes his approach to national security. 56:49 – Scott Mechkowski, former senior ICE field official. Mechkowski outlines a new coalition plan proposing more than one million ICE removals in 2026, described as “Phase Two” of expanded immigration enforcement. He explains the logistics and legal framework behind the proposal. 1:05:36 – Jon Hartley, economist and Policy Fellow at the Hoover Institution. Hartley analyzes the State of the Union with a focus on affordability and economic messaging. He discusses inflation, wages, and broader macroeconomic trends. 1:15:45 - Monologue 1:24:32 – Aric Nesbitt, Michigan Senate Minority Leader. Nesbitt reacts to Michigan's State of the State address, outlining Republican concerns about spending and policy direction. He discusses priorities heading into the next legislative session. 1:34:29 – Kaitlyn Buss, columnist for The Detroit News. Buss provides additional analysis of the State of the State, focusing on political tone and policy proposals. She explains how the speech may shape Michigan's political landscape. 1:43:18 – Mark J. Quann, author of Be Smart, Pay Zero Taxes: Use the Buy, Borrow, Die Strategy to Get Rich and Stay Rich. Quann breaks down President Trump's newly announced retirement plan from the State of the Union. He explains how Americans can legally reduce taxes, protect income, and build long-term financial security. --- Check out our brand new podcast, 'Forgotten America'... The second episode is live NOW at Steve Gruber on YouTube! Link below: https://youtu.be/vZiEUjtQ-m4

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. HOUR 1 Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com opens with urgency and doesn't let up. John Rush and Andy Peth dive into a Rhode Island shooting that John argues hasn't been fully scrutinized—and ask why certain details seem to vanish from the national conversation. From there, the discussion expands into mental health, accountability, and whether ideology is replacing honest diagnosis in moments of crisis. A key turning point comes with listener calls that raise uncomfortable but timely questions: What happens when courts, insurance companies, and malpractice risk start driving decisions faster than politics? Could lawsuits—and not legislation—be the real force that changes the system? And why do parents and students feel pressured into silence in schools when they disagree? The hour also pivots to real-world danger closer to home, as deadly wind-driven accidents on Colorado highways highlight how denial of weather, risk, or reality—can turn tragic fast. By the end of the hour, John challenges listeners on both sides of the aisle: are we willing to confront hard truths, or will we keep blaming tools instead of addressing the people and systems failing in plain sight? HOUR 2 Hour 2 of Rush To Reason zeroes in on power, accountability, and who really controls the system. John Rush and Andy Peth are joined by Mark Mix of the National Right to Work Committee (https://nrtwc.org/), who breaks down why Virginia's move to expand public-sector union power could have sweeping consequences nationwide. From rising taxpayer costs to unions acting as unelected power brokers, Mark explains why government unions are fundamentally different from private ones—and why voters often have no real leverage. The hour then pivots to election integrity as Priscilla Rahn joins the conversation to walk listeners through the SAVE Act. She tackles claims that voter ID laws suppress women and minorities, explains what the bill actually requires, and argues that restoring trust—not restricting access—is the real goal. The discussion widens to messaging failures, young voter confusion, and why fear-based narratives may be driving people away from the ballot box altogether. If confidence in elections is broken, can participation survive—and who benefits when voters stay home? Guest Timestamps * Mark Mix (National Right to Work Committee) — 1:10 * Priscilla Rahn (KLTT Radio Host) — 44:40 HOUR 3 Hour 3 of Rush To Reason opens with a sharp clash over gun rights, mental illness, and constitutional limits, as John Rush and Andy Peth respond to listener pushback and challenge what they see as selective logic on public safety and freedom. From there, the hour pivots into a bold defense of the two-party system, arguing that fragmentation and “purity politics” weaken conservatives while collectivists consolidate power. Drawing on examples from Europe, Israel, and Colorado, John explains why fewer choices can actually protect individual liberty. The conversation then shifts to Colorado legislation that could legalize prostitution statewide, sparking an unusually nuanced debate. John and Andy weigh personal liberty against cultural fallout, marriage stability, addiction, public health, and how law-enforcement resources are really being used. A call from Andrew in Greeley adds another layer—raising questions about taxpayer responsibility and unintended consequences. Are conservatives fighting this issue with the wrong arguments? And when one side controls every lever of power, does the debate even matter anymore?

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. HOUR 1 Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com opens with urgency and doesn't let up. John Rush and Andy Peth dive into a Rhode Island shooting that John argues hasn't been fully scrutinized—and ask why certain details seem to vanish from the national conversation. From there, the discussion expands into mental health, accountability, and whether ideology is replacing honest diagnosis in moments of crisis. A key turning point comes with listener calls that raise uncomfortable but timely questions: What happens when courts, insurance companies, and malpractice risk start driving decisions faster than politics? Could lawsuits—and not legislation—be the real force that changes the system? And why do parents and students feel pressured into silence in schools when they disagree? The hour also pivots to real-world danger closer to home, as deadly wind-driven accidents on Colorado highways highlight how denial of weather, risk, or reality—can turn tragic fast. By the end of the hour, John challenges listeners on both sides of the aisle: are we willing to confront hard truths, or will we keep blaming tools instead of addressing the people and systems failing in plain sight? HOUR 2 Hour 2 of Rush To Reason zeroes in on power, accountability, and who really controls the system. John Rush and Andy Peth are joined by Mark Mix of the National Right to Work Committee (https://nrtwc.org/), who breaks down why Virginia's move to expand public-sector union power could have sweeping consequences nationwide. From rising taxpayer costs to unions acting as unelected power brokers, Mark explains why government unions are fundamentally different from private ones—and why voters often have no real leverage. The hour then pivots to election integrity as Priscilla Rahn joins the conversation to walk listeners through the SAVE Act. She tackles claims that voter ID laws suppress women and minorities, explains what the bill actually requires, and argues that restoring trust—not restricting access—is the real goal. The discussion widens to messaging failures, young voter confusion, and why fear-based narratives may be driving people away from the ballot box altogether. If confidence in elections is broken, can participation survive—and who benefits when voters stay home? Guest Timestamps * Mark Mix (National Right to Work Committee) — 1:10 * Priscilla Rahn (KLTT Radio Host) — 44:40 HOUR 3 Hour 3 of Rush To Reason opens with a sharp clash over gun rights, mental illness, and constitutional limits, as John Rush and Andy Peth respond to listener pushback and challenge what they see as selective logic on public safety and freedom. From there, the hour pivots into a bold defense of the two-party system, arguing that fragmentation and “purity politics” weaken conservatives while collectivists consolidate power. Drawing on examples from Europe, Israel, and Colorado, John explains why fewer choices can actually protect individual liberty. The conversation then shifts to Colorado legislation that could legalize prostitution statewide, sparking an unusually nuanced debate. John and Andy weigh personal liberty against cultural fallout, marriage stability, addiction, public health, and how law-enforcement resources are really being used. A call from Andrew in Greeley adds another layer—raising questions about taxpayer responsibility and unintended consequences. Are conservatives fighting this issue with the wrong arguments? And when one side controls every lever of power, does the debate even matter anymore?

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. HOUR 1 Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com opens with urgency and doesn't let up. John Rush and Andy Peth dive into a Rhode Island shooting that John argues hasn't been fully scrutinized—and ask why certain details seem to vanish from the national conversation. From there, the discussion expands into mental health, accountability, and whether ideology is replacing honest diagnosis in moments of crisis. A key turning point comes with listener calls that raise uncomfortable but timely questions: What happens when courts, insurance companies, and malpractice risk start driving decisions faster than politics? Could lawsuits—and not legislation—be the real force that changes the system? And why do parents and students feel pressured into silence in schools when they disagree? The hour also pivots to real-world danger closer to home, as deadly wind-driven accidents on Colorado highways highlight how denial of weather, risk, or reality—can turn tragic fast. By the end of the hour, John challenges listeners on both sides of the aisle: are we willing to confront hard truths, or will we keep blaming tools instead of addressing the people and systems failing in plain sight? HOUR 2 Hour 2 of Rush To Reason zeroes in on power, accountability, and who really controls the system. John Rush and Andy Peth are joined by Mark Mix of the National Right to Work Committee (https://nrtwc.org/), who breaks down why Virginia's move to expand public-sector union power could have sweeping consequences nationwide. From rising taxpayer costs to unions acting as unelected power brokers, Mark explains why government unions are fundamentally different from private ones—and why voters often have no real leverage. The hour then pivots to election integrity as Priscilla Rahn joins the conversation to walk listeners through the SAVE Act. She tackles claims that voter ID laws suppress women and minorities, explains what the bill actually requires, and argues that restoring trust—not restricting access—is the real goal. The discussion widens to messaging failures, young voter confusion, and why fear-based narratives may be driving people away from the ballot box altogether. If confidence in elections is broken, can participation survive—and who benefits when voters stay home? Guest Timestamps * Mark Mix (National Right to Work Committee) — 1:10 * Priscilla Rahn (KLTT Radio Host) — 44:40 HOUR 3 Hour 3 of Rush To Reason opens with a sharp clash over gun rights, mental illness, and constitutional limits, as John Rush and Andy Peth respond to listener pushback and challenge what they see as selective logic on public safety and freedom. From there, the hour pivots into a bold defense of the two-party system, arguing that fragmentation and “purity politics” weaken conservatives while collectivists consolidate power. Drawing on examples from Europe, Israel, and Colorado, John explains why fewer choices can actually protect individual liberty. The conversation then shifts to Colorado legislation that could legalize prostitution statewide, sparking an unusually nuanced debate. John and Andy weigh personal liberty against cultural fallout, marriage stability, addiction, public health, and how law-enforcement resources are really being used. A call from Andrew in Greeley adds another layer—raising questions about taxpayer responsibility and unintended consequences. Are conservatives fighting this issue with the wrong arguments? And when one side controls every lever of power, does the debate even matter anymore?

Guests Include: Landmark Legal's Michael O'Neill, National Right to Work's Mark Mix, MRC's Tim Graham, Junkscience's Steve Milloy, WILL's Dan Lennington, Dairyland Sentinel's Brian Fraley

Carol Tobias of National Right to Life National Right to LifeThe post The Status of Abortion in the United States 2026 Report – Carol Tobias, 2/13/26 (0443) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

In the 7 AM Hour, Larry O’Connor and Patrice Onwuka discussed: MARK MIX: Mark Mix from the National Right to Work Committee discusses the threat of new union bargaining laws in Virginia. BETHESDA SQUATTER: Updates on the eviction and arrest of the squatter in the $2.3 million Bethesda home. STEVE MILLOY: Steve Milloy joins to discuss the repeal of the EPA's greenhouse gas endangerment finding. NO MICROWAVES: Steak 'n Shake announces it will remove all microwaves from its restaurants to improve food quality. Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: WMAL.com/OConnor-Company Episode: Friday, February 13, 2026 / 7 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WMAL GUEST: MARK MIX (President of National Right to Work Committee) on Virginia legislators advancing a bill that could give union bosses control over public services, a move even FDR opposed. WEBSITE: NRTWC.org SOCIAL MEDIA: X.com/RightToWork READ: Virginia Dem Legislators Ignoring FDR’s Warning on Government Union Bargaining Powers Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: WMAL.com/OConnor-Company Episode: Friday, February 13, 2026 / 7 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Conservative talk show with a knock-it-off attitude live from Florida  Mark Mix, National Right to Work along with Sheriff Mack and the Doster Boys

Guest Mark Mix, National Right to Work Committee, joins to give legislative update from around the country. Discussion of states defending right to work laws, battling union re-organizations, and the future of the labor industry with technology.  Are Republicans using the full political power the currently have in DC? Discussion of Democrats bullying GOP leaders into policy and potential government shutdowns. Discussion of DHS funding, passing the SAVE act, and more. 

On the Iowa Business Report weekend edition:* Right-to-work states do better economically than forced-union states, according to Mark Mix of the National Right to Work Committee* Research from Iowa State University Extension and Outreach shows continued tight economic conditions for the state's farmers* In our business profile, we'll reintroduce you to Bill Verbeten of FMC CorporationThe Iowa Business Report is presented by the Iowa Business Council, online at iowabusinesscouncil.org. Additional support comes from the Iowa Secretary of State, sos.iowa.gov/protectyourbusiness.

Iowa Business Report Friday EditionJan. 30, 2026       Mark Mix of the National Right to Work Committee on the economic benefits of right-to-work states vs. forced-union states. 

Last year was a tumultuous one for labor law. Not only was the National Labor Relations Board stalled by the firing of then-Member Gwynne Wilcox, but the Board itself came under fire in lawsuits challenging its current structure. Perceiving a gap, lawmakers in California and New York stepped in, authorizing local agencies to take up much of the Board’s work. Those laws, however, have each been blocked by federal district courts. In separate decisions, these courts found federal law preempted the state laws, despite the Board’s tribulations.Were those decisions right? Will they hold? And if they do, what do they mean for the future of federal–state relations? Join our panel as they look forward to the next chapter of American labor law.Featuring:Prof. Benjamin I. Sachs, Kestnbaum Professor of Labor and Industry, Harvard Law SchoolAaron B. Solem, Staff Attorney, National Right to Work Foundation(Moderator) Alexander T. MacDonald, Shareholder & Co-Chair, Workplace Policy Institute, Littler Mendelson P.C.

Carol Tobias of National Right to Life National Right to LifeThe post The National March for Life and Other Pro-Life Issues – Carol Tobias, 1/27/26 (0273) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Two state laws could transform labor relations in the United States. In both California and Massachusetts, statutes now allow rideshare drivers to organize at the sectoral level: one union could represent all drivers in each state. Both represent a bold experiment—one that departs from the way labor relations has been regulated for more than a century. And each could produce the biggest spike in unionization in decades. But will they work? Will drivers actually organize? And if they do, will the result bump up against federal law? Our expert panel will break down the historical, legal, and policy implications of these bold new laws.Featuring:David Madland, Senior Fellow & Senior Adviser, American Worker Project, Center for American ProgressWilliam L. Messenger, Vice President & Legal Director, National Right to Work Legal Defense and Education Foundation, Inc.(Moderator) Alexander T. MacDonald, Shareholder & Co-Chair, Workplace Policy Institute, Littler Mendelson P.C.

Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com opens with John Rush taking on one of the most misunderstood concepts in America today: free speech. What does it actually protect—and where does it stop? Using real-world examples from churches, workplaces, schools, stadiums, airlines, and even the NFL, John breaks down the critical difference between public spaces and private property, challenging assumptions on both the left and the right. The discussion intensifies with calls from listeners highlighting school censorship and workplace double standards, raising tough questions about when speech is being silenced—and when rules are simply being enforced. John then pivots sharply into Colorado GOP politics, alleging serious digital misconduct by former party leadership and warning about the dangers of poor oversight, technical ignorance, and unchecked power. Who's accountable when records disappear? And how much damage can one person do on the way out the door? This hour is blunt, confrontational, and packed with uncomfortable truths—about rights, responsibility, and why misunderstanding civics has consequences far beyond social media outrage. HOUR 2 Hour 2 of Rush To Reason dives headfirst into economics, the Federal Reserve, NFL playoff drama, and a high-profile car review. John Rush is joined by Mitch Francis, founder of Francis Development Inc. (https://Bad-AssSolutions.com), for a blunt breakdown of why the Fed's interest-rate strategy may be hurting Main Street more than helping inflation. Why do unelected officials wield so much power—and why does the cost always land on consumers and small businesses? The hour then shifts into NFL playoff chaos, as John and Richard Rush analyze the Broncos' emotional win, controversial calls, and the sudden loss of Bo Nix. Can backup Jarrett Stidham rise to the moment, and is Denver actually ahead of schedule? The hour closes with a detailed car review of the 2026 Lexus TX 550h Plug-In Hybrid. From monetary policy to playoff pressure to plug-in hybrids, this hour asks one big question: who's really prepared for what comes next? Timestamps * Mitch Francis, Founder – Francis Development Inc. - 1:11 * Richard Rush, NFL - 26:47 * Car Review: 2026 Lexus TX 550h Plug-In Hybrid- 42:27 HOUR 3 Hour 3 of Rush To Reason is fast-paced and unapologetic, opening with John Rush in a deep dive on worker freedom and union power. John is joined by Mark Mix, president of National Right to Work (https://www.nrtw.org/), who breaks down Colorado legislation that could force workers to pay union dues without a vote. Is this about representation—or political power funded by workers who may not agree with it? The hour then pivots sharply to planned power outages, lawsuits, and accountability, as John dismantles the City of Golden's claims and explains why Xcel Energy is prioritizing liability protection after the Marshall Fire settlement. Listeners weigh in with legal and real-world insight, exposing how Colorado's liability standards, regulatory politics, and court venues are shaping utility behavior statewide. The takeaway is blunt: outages aren't a fluke—they're the future. From elections to energy policy to personal preparedness, this hour challenges listeners to ask a hard question: if the system won't protect you, are you ready to protect yourself? Timestamps * Mark Mix, President – National Right to Work - 1:12

Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com opens with John Rush taking on one of the most misunderstood concepts in America today: free speech. What does it actually protect—and where does it stop? Using real-world examples from churches, workplaces, schools, stadiums, airlines, and even the NFL, John breaks down the critical difference between public spaces and private property, challenging assumptions on both the left and the right. The discussion intensifies with calls from listeners highlighting school censorship and workplace double standards, raising tough questions about when speech is being silenced—and when rules are simply being enforced. John then pivots sharply into Colorado GOP politics, alleging serious digital misconduct by former party leadership and warning about the dangers of poor oversight, technical ignorance, and unchecked power. Who's accountable when records disappear? And how much damage can one person do on the way out the door? This hour is blunt, confrontational, and packed with uncomfortable truths—about rights, responsibility, and why misunderstanding civics has consequences far beyond social media outrage. HOUR 2 Hour 2 of Rush To Reason dives headfirst into economics, the Federal Reserve, NFL playoff drama, and a high-profile car review. John Rush is joined by Mitch Francis, founder of Francis Development Inc. (https://Bad-AssSolutions.com), for a blunt breakdown of why the Fed's interest-rate strategy may be hurting Main Street more than helping inflation. Why do unelected officials wield so much power—and why does the cost always land on consumers and small businesses? The hour then shifts into NFL playoff chaos, as John and Richard Rush analyze the Broncos' emotional win, controversial calls, and the sudden loss of Bo Nix. Can backup Jarrett Stidham rise to the moment, and is Denver actually ahead of schedule? The hour closes with a detailed car review of the 2026 Lexus TX 550h Plug-In Hybrid. From monetary policy to playoff pressure to plug-in hybrids, this hour asks one big question: who's really prepared for what comes next? Timestamps * Mitch Francis, Founder – Francis Development Inc. - 1:11 * Richard Rush, NFL - 26:47 * Car Review: 2026 Lexus TX 550h Plug-In Hybrid- 42:27 HOUR 3 Hour 3 of Rush To Reason is fast-paced and unapologetic, opening with John Rush in a deep dive on worker freedom and union power. John is joined by Mark Mix, president of National Right to Work (https://www.nrtw.org/), who breaks down Colorado legislation that could force workers to pay union dues without a vote. Is this about representation—or political power funded by workers who may not agree with it? The hour then pivots sharply to planned power outages, lawsuits, and accountability, as John dismantles the City of Golden's claims and explains why Xcel Energy is prioritizing liability protection after the Marshall Fire settlement. Listeners weigh in with legal and real-world insight, exposing how Colorado's liability standards, regulatory politics, and court venues are shaping utility behavior statewide. The takeaway is blunt: outages aren't a fluke—they're the future. From elections to energy policy to personal preparedness, this hour challenges listeners to ask a hard question: if the system won't protect you, are you ready to protect yourself? Timestamps * Mark Mix, President – National Right to Work - 1:12

Hour 1 of https://RushToReason.com opens with John Rush taking on one of the most misunderstood concepts in America today: free speech. What does it actually protect—and where does it stop? Using real-world examples from churches, workplaces, schools, stadiums, airlines, and even the NFL, John breaks down the critical difference between public spaces and private property, challenging assumptions on both the left and the right. The discussion intensifies with calls from listeners highlighting school censorship and workplace double standards, raising tough questions about when speech is being silenced—and when rules are simply being enforced. John then pivots sharply into Colorado GOP politics, alleging serious digital misconduct by former party leadership and warning about the dangers of poor oversight, technical ignorance, and unchecked power. Who's accountable when records disappear? And how much damage can one person do on the way out the door? This hour is blunt, confrontational, and packed with uncomfortable truths—about rights, responsibility, and why misunderstanding civics has consequences far beyond social media outrage. HOUR 2 Hour 2 of Rush To Reason dives headfirst into economics, the Federal Reserve, NFL playoff drama, and a high-profile car review. John Rush is joined by Mitch Francis, founder of Francis Development Inc. (https://Bad-AssSolutions.com), for a blunt breakdown of why the Fed's interest-rate strategy may be hurting Main Street more than helping inflation. Why do unelected officials wield so much power—and why does the cost always land on consumers and small businesses? The hour then shifts into NFL playoff chaos, as John and Richard Rush analyze the Broncos' emotional win, controversial calls, and the sudden loss of Bo Nix. Can backup Jarrett Stidham rise to the moment, and is Denver actually ahead of schedule? The hour closes with a detailed car review of the 2026 Lexus TX 550h Plug-In Hybrid. From monetary policy to playoff pressure to plug-in hybrids, this hour asks one big question: who's really prepared for what comes next? Timestamps * Mitch Francis, Founder – Francis Development Inc. - 1:11 * Richard Rush, NFL - 26:47 * Car Review: 2026 Lexus TX 550h Plug-In Hybrid- 42:27 HOUR 3 Hour 3 of Rush To Reason is fast-paced and unapologetic, opening with John Rush in a deep dive on worker freedom and union power. John is joined by Mark Mix, president of National Right to Work (https://www.nrtw.org/), who breaks down Colorado legislation that could force workers to pay union dues without a vote. Is this about representation—or political power funded by workers who may not agree with it? The hour then pivots sharply to planned power outages, lawsuits, and accountability, as John dismantles the City of Golden's claims and explains why Xcel Energy is prioritizing liability protection after the Marshall Fire settlement. Listeners weigh in with legal and real-world insight, exposing how Colorado's liability standards, regulatory politics, and court venues are shaping utility behavior statewide. The takeaway is blunt: outages aren't a fluke—they're the future. From elections to energy policy to personal preparedness, this hour challenges listeners to ask a hard question: if the system won't protect you, are you ready to protect yourself? Timestamps * Mark Mix, President – National Right to Work - 1:12

The Steve Gruber Show | Free Speech, Free For All Friday --- 00:00 - Hour 1 Monologue 28:09 – Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee and the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation. Mix breaks down a new fact sheet showing how Right to Work states significantly outperform forced-unionism states in prosperity. He explains what the data means for workers, wages, and economic growth nationwide. 38:25 - Hour 2 Monologue 47:20 – Mike Howell, President of The Oversight Project. Howell warns that alleged Minnesota fraud is only the beginning and calls for nationwide investigations. He discusses systemic oversight failures and why accountability is urgently needed. 57:30 – Rep. Tim Walberg, representing Michigan's 5th Congressional District. Walberg talks about his efforts to support America's agricultural industry, including his push to “make milk great again.” He also reacts to President Trump's Detroit speech and the state of the economy. 1:16:10 - Hour 3 Monologue 1:25:01 – Steve Dulan, professor and licensed attorney. Dulan addresses rising violence across the country and how much more the nation can tolerate. He explains what powers the president has, including whether invoking the Insurrection Act is legally possible. 1:35:12 – Sen. Jim Runestad, R–White Lake, representing Michigan's 23rd District. Runestad discusses Trump's economic record and why it still resonates with voters. He also demands the court system close fraud loopholes that undermine public trust. 1:44:00 – Ivey Gruber, President of the Michigan Talk Network. Gruber reacts to Byron Donalds sharply confronting Tim Walz over comments comparing ICE to the Gestapo. The conversation also covers the benefits of coffee and a lighthearted debate over the worst tourist destination in the U.S. --- Visit Steve's website: https://stevegruber.com TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@stevegrubershow Truth: https://truthsocial.com/@stevegrubershow Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/stevegruber Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stevegrubershow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevegrubershow/ X: https://twitter.com/Stevegrubershow Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/TheSteveGruberShow    

Guests Include: The Federalist's Matt Kittle, National Right to Work's Mark Mix, FrontPage Magazine's Josh Hammer, Landmark Legal's Michael O'Neill, Moms for Liberty's Scarlett, Dr. Duke Show's Duke Pesta

WMAL GUEST: MARK MIX - President, National Right to Work Foundation SOCIAL MEDIA: X.com/RightToWork WEBSITE: NRTW.org Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: WMAL.com/OConnor-Company Episode: Friday, January 9, 2026 / 6 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 6 AM hour, Larry O’Connor and Patrice Onwuka discussed: ECONOMIC NEWS: U.S. productivity surges to 4.9%, trade deficit cut in half to lowest in nearly two decades, with experts noting minimal consumer impact from tariffs. BESSENT ANNOUNCEMENTS: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent vows to prosecute Minnesota fraud, investigate other states, and restrict money wiring for those on public assistance. MARK MIX INTERVIEW: President of National Right to Work Foundation discusses College Park MOM’s Organic employees' vote to block UFCW union forced dues. Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: WMAL.com/OConnor-Company Episode: Friday, January 9, 2026 / 6 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Gruber sits down with Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee and the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, to discuss a bold new legislative push to protect independent-minded workers from unwanted union control. Sen. Bill Cassidy's Worker RESULTS Act aims to restore workplace democracy by mandating secret-ballot union elections, banning coercive “card check” organizing, and cutting back on union bosses' ability to block workers from voting out ineffective representation. Mark explains how this proposal stands in stark contrast to other plans, like Sen. Josh Hawley's “Faster Labor Contracts Act,” which could impose forced arbitration and strip workers of their rights. This conversation highlights the fight to defend worker freedom and choice in the workplace.

John Rush kicks off Rush to Reason with a fiery take on faith and outrage, questioning why so many Christians overreacted to a simple, compassionate moment between Vice President JD Vance and Erica Kirk. Is this a sign of moral decay—or just misplaced judgment? Then, financial expert David Stryzewski of Sound Planning Group (https://myspg.com/) joins the show to unpack the realities behind America's economy, from the government shutdown to inflation and jobs. Are we really in crisis—or is the media fueling fear for political gain? Together, they challenge listeners to think critically about faith, finance, and common sense in today's culture. HOUR 2 In this gripping hour of Rush to Reason, John Rush takes listeners from the rise of government control to the drama of the playing field. With guest Ammon Blair of the Texas Public Policy Foundation (https://www.texaspolicy.com), he exposes how programs like SNAP and EBT have transformed from safety nets into tools of dependency and control. Have Americans traded self-reliance for comfort—and freedom for convenience? As callers weigh in, the conversation widens to New York's Marxist politics, before pivoting to sports, where John and Richard Rush tackle the future of Major League Baseball, Broncos football, and Deion Sanders' Colorado Buffaloes. Will baseball face reform? Can Denver turn narrow wins into a comeback season? And is Coach Prime's bold vision already on the line? This hour delivers high-stakes questions, cultural insight, and the kind of truth-telling that keeps listeners thinking long after the mic goes silent. HOUR 3 In this powerful hour of Rush to Reason, John Rush dives into the crossroads of AI, politics, and personal responsibility. What happens when technology becomes too powerful—and too political? Guest Brendan Steinhauser from the Alliance for Secure AI (https://secureainow.org) warns of China's race to dominate artificial intelligence and the dangers of losing control over the very tools shaping humanity's future. Then, Mark Mix of the National Right to Work Committee exposes how unions and politics intertwine to manipulate workers and elections. As the hour unfolds, John tackles America's growing dependency crisis, asking why 4 out of 10 citizens rely on government aid. Have we forgotten the dignity of work? Are we trading freedom for comfort? From global tech threats to national work ethic, this episode confronts the biggest question of all—can America stay free in a world that rewards dependence?

In the 6 AM hour, Larry O'Connor & Julie Gunlock discussed: WMAL GUEST: MARK MIX (President, National Right to Work Committee) on Defending Workers' Rights From Spanberger FOX 5 DC: DC Enacts Juvenile Curfew After Massive Navy Yard Fight WMAL GUEST: TIM GRAHAM (Executive Editor, NewsBusters) on the Changes at CBS News DAILY WIRE: Movement Barrels Forward to Euthanize 12 Year Old Children in Canada Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow Podcasts on Apple, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: WMAL.com/OConnor-Company Episode: Monday, November 3, 2025 / 6 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WMAL GUEST: MARK MIX (President, National Right to Work Committee) WEBSITE: NRTWC.org SOCIAL MEDIA: X.com/Right2Work Where to find more about WMAL's morning show: Follow Podcasts on Apple, Audible and Spotify Follow WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" on X: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @JGunlock, @PatricePinkfile, and @HeatherHunterDC Facebook: WMALDC and Larry O'Connor Instagram: WMALDC Website: WMAL.com/OConnor-Company Episode: Monday, November 3, 2025 / 6 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee and the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, joins The Steve Gruber Show to discuss a major shift in labor policy: the Federal Bureau of Prisons has officially ended collective bargaining for its employees. Mark explains what this decision means for workers, unions, and the future of labor rights in federal institutions, and why protecting individual freedom in the workplace is more important than ever. 

Dr. Randy O'Bannon of National Right to Life National Right to Life Missed, Misclassified, and Minimized The post Why Are Abortion Drug Complications Underreported? – Dr. Randy O'Bannon, 9/24/25 (2673) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

UNIONS OPERATE LIKE THE MOB WHEN YOU TRY TO LEAVE Once you're in, you're NEVER supposed to be out. From a press release I got a week ago:Two King Soopers grocery workers have filed federal charges against the United Food and Commercial Workers (UFCW) Local 7 union in response to union officials illegally threatening to fine the workers, who chose to exercise their right to work during a strike. These cases, filed with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), follow a series of similar charges against UFCW union officials for issuing retaliatory fines against King Soopers employees in 2022. Both employees are receiving free legal aid from National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation staff attorneys.According to the charges, Local 7 union bosses illegally retaliated against Ryan Lamb and Lucas Martin by assessing presumptive fines and scheduling “trials” for each of them, despite the union having no authority to punish non-members. The charges note that attempts to discipline the workers for post-resignation conduct violate the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA).I've got Patrick Semmens from the National Right To Work organization at 1pm to talk about this. Find their X account here, and their Facebook account here if you want to follow the story.

Carol Tobias of National Right to Life National Right to Life The post The Trump Administration Refuses NIH Funds to Fetal Tissue Research – Carol Tobias, 9/15/25 (2582) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation President Mark Mix and Federalist Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle kick off the Labor Day weekend with a conversation focused on how forced unionism infringes on worker freedoms and give an update on labor policy under President Donald Trump.If you care about combating the corrupt media that continue to inflict devastating damage, please give a gift to help The Federalist do the real journalism America needs.  

Democrats ideologies are violent. PLUS, Lee Smith, author of The Plot Againstthe President: The True Story of How Congressman Devin Nunes Uncovered the BIggest Political Scandal in US History, proved the RussiaGate plot against President Trump years ago and tells Shaun the importance of prosecuting for the cover-up of Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama's corruption and crimes. And Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee, tells Shaun it's time for the "you pay or you don't work" union mentality to end and let the workers take back control of the unions!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee, tells Shaun it's time for the "you pay or you don't work" union mentality to end and let the workers take back control of the unions!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Biden-era Pentagon held training sessions that described pro-lifers as terrorists. Soldiers were told to be on the lookout for anyone driving cars with “Choose Life” car tags. They were also told that National Right to Live was like an Islamic terrorist group.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carol Tobias of National Right to Life National Right to Life The post A US Senate Vote to Cut Off Medicaid Funding to Planned Parenthood – Carol Tobias, 7/2/25 (1833) first appeared on Issues, Etc..