Podcast appearances and mentions of Steve Moore

December's jobs numbers are out. The weaker-than-expected report showed payrolls rose just 50,000 last month, while the jobless rate dipped to 4.4 percent — suggesting people are leaving the workforce and reinforcing the “low-hire, low-fire” labor market narrative. While today's jobs data was mixed, Republicans say relief is on the way. Ever since President Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act of 2025 on July 4th of last year, the party has been touting its policies and telling constituents how they stand to gain from tax cuts taking effect this year. Some of that relief includes a higher standard deduction and an expanded child tax credit. The Big Beautiful Bill also included no tax on tips, Social Security, and overtime. However, Democrats have called the legislation the “big, beautiful betrayal,” saying it only helped America's richest. FOX Business' Gerri Willis speaks with Steve Moore, the cofounder of Unlead Prosperity and a former Trump economic advisor, about what Americans expect as the policies of the Big Beautiful Bill begin to roll out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

They discuss the potential benefits of sourcing oil from Venezuela, exploring how this could lower fuel and oil prices in the U.S. The conversation also turns to Mayor Mamdani's socialist housing proposal in New York City, questioning whether offering housing “first dibs” to nonprofits and select groups could disrupt the city's real estate market.

Mark provides the latest updates on the tragic killing of Renee Good, a 37-year-old mother and widow, by an ICE agent in Minneapolis on Wednesday. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. They discuss the potential benefits of sourcing oil from Venezuela, exploring how this could lower fuel and oil prices in the U.S. The conversation also turns to Mayor Mamdani's socialist housing proposal in New York City, questioning whether offering housing “first dibs” to nonprofits and select groups could disrupt the city's real estate market.

Mark provides the latest updates on the tragic killing of Renee Good, a 37-year-old mother and widow, by an ICE agent in Minneapolis on Wednesday. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. They discuss the potential benefits of sourcing oil from Venezuela, exploring how this could lower fuel and oil prices in the U.S. The conversation also turns to Mayor Mamdani's socialist housing proposal in New York City, questioning whether offering housing “first dibs” to nonprofits and select groups could disrupt the city's real estate market. Public calls intensify for Governor Tim Walz to resign following recent incidents involving ICE, Somalia, and financial fraud in Minnesota. There are reports that Democratic Senators may launch a “Defund ICE” movement over ICE's approach to deporting illegal immigrants. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. They discuss President Trump's strategy in capturing Nicolás Maduro, calling it highly effective. Modern late-night television, with hosts like Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel, potentially leaves viewers more discouraged than entertained.

Mark provides the latest updates on the tragic killing of Renee Good, a 37-year-old mother and widow, by an ICE agent in Minneapolis on Wednesday. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. They discuss the potential benefits of sourcing oil from Venezuela, exploring how this could lower fuel and oil prices in the U.S. The conversation also turns to Mayor Mamdani's socialist housing proposal in New York City, questioning whether offering housing “first dibs” to nonprofits and select groups could disrupt the city's real estate market. Public calls intensify for Governor Tim Walz to resign following recent incidents involving ICE, Somalia, and financial fraud in Minnesota. There are reports that Democratic Senators may launch a “Defund ICE” movement over ICE's approach to deporting illegal immigrants. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. They discuss President Trump's strategy in capturing Nicolás Maduro, calling it highly effective. Modern late-night television, with hosts like Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel, potentially leaves viewers more discouraged than entertained.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They discuss the potential benefits of sourcing oil from Venezuela, exploring how this could lower fuel and oil prices in the U.S. The conversation also turns to Mayor Mamdani's socialist housing proposal in New York City, questioning whether offering housing “first dibs” to nonprofits and select groups could disrupt the city's real estate market.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark provides the latest updates on the tragic killing of Renee Good, a 37-year-old mother and widow, by an ICE agent in Minneapolis on Wednesday. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. They discuss the potential benefits of sourcing oil from Venezuela, exploring how this could lower fuel and oil prices in the U.S. The conversation also turns to Mayor Mamdani's socialist housing proposal in New York City, questioning whether offering housing “first dibs” to nonprofits and select groups could disrupt the city's real estate market.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The New CISO, host Steve Moore speaks with Alex Rice, Founder, CTO, and CISO at HackerOne, about challenging one of cybersecurity's most deeply held beliefs—that security should be the top priority. Drawing from his journey building security programs at Facebook and founding HackerOne, Alex introduces the "safety third" philosophy and explains why accepting that security is never first can actually make you more effective as a leader.Alex shares his unconventional path into cybersecurity, starting as a 14-year-old programmer in rural Florida and eventually leading product security at Facebook during its explosive growth. He reveals how Facebook ran 70+ penetration tests annually with top-tier vendors and still wasn't finding enough vulnerabilities—until they opened the doors to the hacker community and received over 300 valid findings in a single weekend. This experience became the foundation for HackerOne's bug bounty platform.The conversation tackles critical leadership challenges facing modern CISOs, including the toxic tendency toward victim blaming when breaches occur, why security teams struggle with customer-centric design, and how to avoid becoming the team everyone knows only for blocking work and sending phishing tests. Alex argues that security professionals must stop drinking their own Kool-Aid and recognize that usability and business outcomes will always take precedence over security controls.In the episode's second half, Alex addresses AI's role in security operations with refreshing pragmatism. Rather than chasing grandiose AI visions, he advocates for starting with narrow, well-defined tasks where agents can replace security toil—like automated CVSS scoring or vulnerability triage—building trust and expertise before tackling more ambitious projects. He warns against the current trend of AI tools that find more problems when security teams desperately need help fixing the mountain of issues they already know about.Alex also challenges CISOs to stop over-owning problems like asset inventory management that rightfully belong to other executives, emphasizing the importance of cross-functional collaboration over building security-owned solutions that ultimately fail. Throughout the discussion, he champions a philosophy of empathy, customer-centricity, and accepting hard truths about security's actual place in business priorities—a mindset shift that paradoxically makes security leaders far more effective.Key Topics Discussed:Why "safety third" should be every CISO's operating philosophyThe problem with victim blaming in cybersecurity incidentsBuilding customer-centric security programs that enable rather than blockLessons from scaling Facebook's security program with 70 pen tests per yearThe origin story of HackerOne and crowdsourced security testingHow to avoid becoming the security team everyone resentsPractical AI implementation: Starting with toil elimination, not transformationWhy CISOs over-own asset management and other problemsThe importance of process mapping before deploying AI agentsAligning security teams closely with AI and software...

As a new year begins, many addicts and betrayed partners feel both hope and heartbreak—hope that things can change, and heartbreak from remembering all the years they didn't. In this episode, we explain why traditional New Year's resolutions often fail: they are usually made from reactionary emotional states, lack realistic structure, and collapse when real life returns. Instead of empowering change, these resolutions frequently deepen shame, reinforce hopeless identity narratives, and push people further into addiction or emotional withdrawal.In PBSE Episode 314, we examine several common traps that sabotage lasting growth, including “blood oaths” and grand promises, punitive self-punishment after setbacks, and goals that focus only on stopping behaviors rather than addressing the deeper emotional and relational roots driving them. We emphasize the importance of reparative accountability—learning from breakdowns instead of shaming ourselves—and the necessity of planning for obstacles rather than pretending they won't happen. Sustainable change requires humility, preparation, and a willingness to confront uncomfortable patterns instead of avoiding them.Finally, we focus on two critical but often overlooked drivers of change: identity and environment. We explain how internal self-talk and identity beliefs shape behavior, and why becoming a different person must come before doing different behaviors. We also highlight how environments—relationships, routines, technology, and thought patterns—either support or sabotage recovery. Real and lasting change in 2026 won't come from another resolution; it will come from aligning identity, environment, and daily practices with the life we are trying to build.For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:  How to Attain REAL and LASTING Change in 2026!Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Larry Kudlow his guests discuss a monumental shift in foreign policy following the capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and the implementation of what they term the Trump corollary to the Monroe Doctrine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode #313, we address a hard but necessary truth: addicts cannot change what they refuse to see. Using two deeply moving submissions from betrayed partners, we illustrate how years of porn use, dishonesty, staggered disclosure, and fake recovery create devastating emotional, psychological, relational, and financial consequences. These stories highlight partners who are not “impatient” or “unforgiving,” but who are reaching the end of their capacity after living in chronically unsafe relationships shaped by manipulation, gaslighting, and emotional abandonment.We explore how addiction in committed relationships represents a fundamental breach of contract—one in which the addict continues to benefit from a partner's love, loyalty, emotional labor, and sexual availability while secretly violating the very agreements that relationship was built upon. Drawing on clinical concepts such as Integrity Abuse and intentionally manipulated reality, we explain how chronic deception strips partners of informed consent, destabilizes their nervous systems, and forces them into hyper-vigilance, self-doubt, and long-term trauma. The damage extends beyond the relationship itself, often impairing a partner's future capacity for trust, intimacy, and connection.Finally, we issue a direct plea to addicts: face the devastation honestly and let it become the catalyst for real change. This is not about collapsing into shame, but about developing clarity, humility, and resolve. We emphasize that words, promises, and intentions are no longer enough—only consistent action, accountability, sacrifice, and transparency demonstrate true recovery. The episode closes with a sobering reminder from a listener who lost his marriage after decades of delay, underscoring the urgency of choosing change now, before the cost becomes irreversible.For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:   Face the Devastation You Have Heaped Upon Your Partner and then CHOOSE TO CHANGE!Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Adam Johnson guest hosts for Steve Moore today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today is a celebration of a return to adults in the room. President Trump making some announcements yesterday reasserting American dominance in this hemisphere while recommitting to military dominance by investing more heavily in new Navy ships. Stigall also reflects on the year overall. Three themes emerge: affordability, sovereignty, and accountability. Steve Moore makes some economic predictions for 2026, and a simple thank you to you for your support of this podcast. Merry Christmas! -For more info visit the official website: https://chrisstigall.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisstigallshow/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChrisStigallFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/chris.stigall/Listen on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/StigallPodListen on Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/StigallShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 8 AM hour, Larry O’Connor and Patrice Onwuka discussed: INTERVIEW - STEVE MOORE WHAT DO YOUNG CONSERVATIVES CARE ABOUT? INTERVIEW - CARLA ONDRASIK, HIP-HOP SWALLWELL 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: Tuesday, December 23, 2025 / 8 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 312—Many couples in recovery assume that progress means focusing only on the future, but this mindset often overlooks the deep losses created by addiction and betrayal. Partners may grieve the relationship they thought they had, the years marked by deception, and the emotional safety that was taken from them without consent. When grief is minimized or avoided—often in the name of “positivity”—partners can feel unseen and pressured to suppress their pain, recreating the emotional neglect that existed during active addiction.For addicts, grieving the past is especially difficult because it requires facing accountability without collapsing into shame. Many were raised in environments where responsibility and worthlessness were intertwined, making emotional presence feel threatening. Yet intimacy cannot grow where grief is forbidden. When addicts are unable to stay present with their partner's pain, the relationship develops emotional “no-go zones,” limiting safety and connection. True recovery requires the capacity to face loss honestly, without defensiveness or avoidance.When grief is approached with empathy, timing, and emotional maturity, it becomes one of the most powerful bonding experiences a couple can share. Grieving together does not mean living in the past—it means integrating it. By acknowledging what was lost, couples create space for authenticity, trust, and deeper intimacy. Healing is not about forgetting what happened, but about facing it together so that both partners can move forward grounded in truth, compassion, and shared humanity.For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:  My Partner is in Recovery. Should we let the past go and move on? Is there a place for "grieving" what we have lost? Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Two big guests this hour; Brian Kilmeade and Steve Moore, both wrapping up the year with us on the Annie Frey Show, along with some introspection on where we're headed.

How is it possible that all mainstream economists got it wrong based on their political ideology again? Well, Steve Moore wasn't one of those errant prognosticators, and he's here to prove it.

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Economist Steve Moore discusses the world of economics in Trump's second administration Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark breaks down President Trump's speech to the nation from last night. Ronald Hicks is announced as the new archbishop, replacing Cardinal Dolan in New York after Dolan's retirement announcement. Mark takes listener calls. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve analyzes the new economic reports, noting that November's consumer prices rose at a 2.7% annual rate, lower than expected due to a delayed report. Moore discusses how President Trump's “One Big Beautiful Bill” could bring historic savings for many Americans, affecting their tax statements and paychecks.

Steve analyzes the new economic reports, noting that November's consumer prices rose at a 2.7% annual rate, lower than expected due to a delayed report. Moore discusses how President Trump's “One Big Beautiful Bill” could bring historic savings for many Americans, affecting their tax statements and paychecks.

Mark breaks down President Trump's speech to the nation from last night. Ronald Hicks is announced as the new archbishop, replacing Cardinal Dolan in New York after Dolan's retirement announcement. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve analyzes the new economic reports, noting that November's consumer prices rose at a 2.7% annual rate, lower than expected due to a delayed report. Moore discusses how President Trump's “One Big Beautiful Bill” could bring historic savings for many Americans, affecting their tax statements and paychecks. The New York Times put out a new article claiming no evidence of a connection between President Trump and Jeffrey Epstein, but some aspects of the article are controversial. In two weeks, Zohran Mamdani will take office as New York City's new mayor. Jay Clayton from the U.S. Attorney's office announces a focus on tackling crime in Manhattan and supervising Mamdani's administration. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. The Oscars will be broadcast on YouTube instead of on TV. Jimmy shares stories about driving a cab on New Year's Eve. The two have a Discussion on recent public appearances by former President Biden and speculation about his activities.

Steve analyzes the new economic reports, noting that November's consumer prices rose at a 2.7% annual rate, lower than expected due to a delayed report. Moore discusses how President Trump's “One Big Beautiful Bill” could bring historic savings for many Americans, affecting their tax statements and paychecks.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark breaks down President Trump's speech to the nation from last night. Ronald Hicks is announced as the new archbishop, replacing Cardinal Dolan in New York after Dolan's retirement announcement. Mark takes listener calls. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve analyzes the new economic reports, noting that November's consumer prices rose at a 2.7% annual rate, lower than expected due to a delayed report. Moore discusses how President Trump's “One Big Beautiful Bill” could bring historic savings for many Americans, affecting their tax statements and paychecks. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark breaks down President Trump's speech to the nation from last night. Ronald Hicks is announced as the new archbishop, replacing Cardinal Dolan in New York after Dolan's retirement announcement. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. Steve analyzes the new economic reports, noting that November's consumer prices rose at a 2.7% annual rate, lower than expected due to a delayed report. Moore discusses how President Trump's “One Big Beautiful Bill” could bring historic savings for many Americans, affecting their tax statements and paychecks. The New York Times put out a new article claiming no evidence of a connection between President Trump and Jeffrey Epstein, but some aspects of the article are controversial. In two weeks, Zohran Mamdani will take office as New York City's new mayor. Jay Clayton from the U.S. Attorney's office announces a focus on tackling crime in Manhattan and supervising Mamdani's administration. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. The Oscars will be broadcast on YouTube instead of on TV. Jimmy shares stories about driving a cab on New Year's Eve. The two have a Discussion on recent public appearances by former President Biden and speculation about his activities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve Moore, Former Trump Economic Advisor | 12-18-25See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Many are angry with President Trump’s reaction to the murder of Hollywood actor and film maker Rob Reiner and his wife. Stigall takes a page from Reiner’s hit film “A Few Good Men” to discuss this further. Meanwhile, protecting the homeland is one of his chief responsibilities, and on that front he’s kicking butt. Border enforcement, deportations, drug boats, and foiled terror plots are among the many wins racked up just these last few months of his first year in office. But the economy still looms large, so Vice President Vance is hitting the trail to tackle the message today as gas prices continue to fall and people are still spending record amounts for Christmas. Steve Moore joins to explore the economic story. And a new family film hits theaters in a couple of days “David” by Angel Studios. Hear from its director about his passion for bringing the Biblical story to life. - For more info visit the official website: https://chrisstigall.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisstigallshow/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChrisStigall Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chris.stigall/ Listen on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/StigallPod Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/StigallShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode (#311), we respond to a vulnerable question from an addict early in recovery who wonders whether years of porn use have permanently damaged his ability to see his wife as the most attractive person in his life. He worries that neurological “chemical bonding” to porn images and body types means he will always be more attached to fantasy than to his real partner—and that his wife may be committing to a lifetime of being second-best. We affirm that pornography does significantly impact the brain, altering arousal templates and reinforcing dopamine-driven bonding to novelty and visual stimulation. However, this chemical bonding represents only one small aspect of human attachment, and the brain is both neuroplastic and capable of profound healing and expansion in recovery.We then challenge the cultural illusion that attraction is purely biological, automatic, and based solely on physical appearance. From movies to music to porn, society teaches an adolescent model of attraction that reduces human beings to bodies and chemistry and frames attraction as something that “just happens” to us. This narrow view leaves people powerless and sets relationships up to fail—especially when addiction is layered on top. In contrast, we describe attraction as a force that can be cultivated, expanded, diminished, or redirected based on what we value and where we invest our energy. Attraction grows through curiosity, presence, appreciation, and intentional engagement—not through comparison or novelty-seeking.Finally, we emphasize that the real question is not whether a partner can “compete” with porn, but whether the addict is willing to fundamentally change how they understand and practice attraction. Porn never teaches holistic attraction—it teaches consumption without connection. In recovery, addicts are invited to truly see their partner as a whole human being, appreciating not just physical appearance but character, sacrifice, shared history, and emotional depth. The prognosis for attraction is not fixed or predetermined; it is shaped by choice, maturity, and investment. When attraction is approached holistically, porn cannot compete—and many addicts find that what they feared was lost forever is something they are only just beginning to discover.For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:   After Years of Porn Use, Will I Ever See My Partner as the 'Most Attractive" Person in My Life?Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Steve Moore and Liz Peek come on to talk about updates to the economy in the middle of December. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Trump has announced that the United States has seized an oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela. This action has sparked concern among Democrats, who are raising alarms about security risks with other countries and the potential impact on the global oil supply. Additionally, Trump is reportedly considering action against Colombia due to concerns about drug trafficking and the possibility of narcotics entering the United States. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. With a new Federal Reserve Chair set to take over next year after Jerome Powell, Moore discusses the state of the economy. He argues that the economy is currently strong and questions Democratic claims about an affordability crisis. New York City is allegedly up to $8 billion that has reportedly gone missing from funds intended to address homelessness. There is speculation that Mayor Eric Adams might skip Zohran Mamdani's inauguration in January. Meanwhile, NYC Comptroller Brad Lander has launched a congressional bid, drawing attention for his style, which some say is reminiscent of Mr. Rogers. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. They share some laughs about post-holiday party antics and discuss concerns about safety in New York City, especially with Zohran Mamdani set to be sworn in as mayor in January 2026. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump has announced that the United States has seized an oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela. This action has sparked concern among Democrats, who are raising alarms about security risks with other countries and the potential impact on the global oil supply. Additionally, Trump is reportedly considering action against Colombia due to concerns about drug trafficking and the possibility of narcotics entering the United States. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. With a new Federal Reserve Chair set to take over next year after Jerome Powell, Moore discusses the state of the economy. He argues that the economy is currently strong and questions Democratic claims about an affordability crisis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With a new Federal Reserve Chair set to take over next year after Jerome Powell, Moore discusses the state of the economy. He argues that the economy is currently strong and questions Democratic claims about an affordability crisis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With a new Federal Reserve Chair set to take over next year after Jerome Powell, Moore discusses the state of the economy. He argues that the economy is currently strong and questions Democratic claims about an affordability crisis.

President Trump has announced that the United States has seized an oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela. This action has sparked concern among Democrats, who are raising alarms about security risks with other countries and the potential impact on the global oil supply. Additionally, Trump is reportedly considering action against Colombia due to concerns about drug trafficking and the possibility of narcotics entering the United States. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. With a new Federal Reserve Chair set to take over next year after Jerome Powell, Moore discusses the state of the economy. He argues that the economy is currently strong and questions Democratic claims about an affordability crisis.

President Trump has announced that the United States has seized an oil tanker off the coast of Venezuela. This action has sparked concern among Democrats, who are raising alarms about security risks with other countries and the potential impact on the global oil supply. Additionally, Trump is reportedly considering action against Colombia due to concerns about drug trafficking and the possibility of narcotics entering the United States. Mark interviews economist Steve Moore. With a new Federal Reserve Chair set to take over next year after Jerome Powell, Moore discusses the state of the economy. He argues that the economy is currently strong and questions Democratic claims about an affordability crisis. New York City is allegedly up to $8 billion that has reportedly gone missing from funds intended to address homelessness. There is speculation that Mayor Eric Adams might skip Zohran Mamdani's inauguration in January. Meanwhile, NYC Comptroller Brad Lander has launched a congressional bid, drawing attention for his style, which some say is reminiscent of Mr. Rogers. Mark interviews WOR weeknight host Jimmy Failla. They share some laughs about post-holiday party antics and discuss concerns about safety in New York City, especially with Zohran Mamdani set to be sworn in as mayor in January 2026.

Host Kevin Flynn, filling in for Scott Hennen, leads a lively discussion on "What's On Your Mind," covering everything from winter weather and local attractions to national politics and personal finance. The show opens with local news, including the favorable LRC forecast for snow totals this winter and the ranking of Devil's Lake as the number one ice fishing destination in the US. The main focus, however, is the economy, featuring clips from economist Steve Moore and a call from a listener, Dave Hughes, who both dissect the financial landscape, particularly the impact of tax cuts, government spending, and the high cost of living in "blue states." Listeners weigh in heavily via text and calls on a range of topics, including the need for more diesel refineries, the controversy surrounding the Minneapolis police chief's stance on ICE, and the alleged political activities of Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar. A former Congressional candidate and a current State Senate candidate for Minnesota's District 4 call in to share their perspectives on the state's political climate. A special remote check-in from Scott Hennen provides a quick update on a listener Christmas tour in Washington D.C., highlighting visits to the Smithsonian museums, Arlington National Cemetery, and the Lincoln Memorial. In the final segment, Kevin is joined by money manager Brian Cronk to discuss market trends, the impact of recent political news on the economy, and the crucial habits of financial discipline, such as paying down debt and investing early, to secure long-term wealth. Standout Moments 0:00:46: Discussion of the LRC weather forecast, predicting 80-90% of average snow totals this winter. 0:01:21: Shoutout to Devil's Lake for being ranked the #1 ice fishing destination in the US. 0:03:00: Economist Steve Moore discusses the "red-hot" economy and the upcoming tax cuts, claiming the average middle-class family will pay $$1,500$ to $$2,000$ less in income taxes in 2026. 0:04:19: Dave Hughes calls in, agreeing with the economic optimism but arguing that the core problem of Congressional spending is "completely broken." 0:10:04: A listener, Andrew, calls in expressing disappointment over the Zach Brown Band's recent performance imagery at the Vegas Sphere, claiming they've "gone to the woke side." 0:16:32: Scott Hennen checks in from Washington D.C. with an update on the listener Christmas tour, mentioning visits to Arlington National Cemetery and a special briefing at the White House political shop. 0:22:42: Brian Cronk joins to discuss the market, agreeing…

This episode (#310) examines one of the most complex issues couples face after sexual betrayal: determining which details about an addict's behavior genuinely help the betrayed partner heal, and which unintentionally deepen her trauma. When discovery occurs, a partner's neurological fight-flight-freeze system activates, compelling her to search for every possible detail to regain safety. Drawing directly from Dr. Minwalla's concept of Integrity Abuse Disorder, we explain how the addict's secret sexual basement—and the manipulated reality that hides it—creates profound emotional and psychological abuse. The partner's desire for information is not curiosity; it is a survival response to having lived in a world where truth was withheld.The episode distinguishes between helpful disclosures that rebuild shared reality (timelines, behaviors, frequency, categories of sexual contact, and STI-related information) and harmful disclosures that load the partner's mind with unnecessary and intrusive content. Details like physical body features, sexual positions, explicit phrases, porn search terms, or exact locations provide no increased safety or accountability. Instead, they create trauma triggers the partner will carry into daily life for years—images that do not help her move forward and often make healing far more difficult.Because both addicts and partners are emotionally overwhelmed in the early stages of recovery, we stress the vital importance of formal therapeutic disclosure and the dangers of “trickle disclosure.” Without clinical guidance, couples often share information impulsively during moments of crisis, leading to retraumatization rather than relief. We teach addicts how to hold boundaries that protect the partner—not by hiding truth, but by committing to share everything in the safe structure of therapy. Ultimately, the article reinforces that transparency is essential and partners deserve the full truth, but truth must be delivered wisely. When done with support, honesty becomes a pathway to grounding, stability, and genuine relational rebuilding rather than a new source of trauma.For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:   When are Specific Details about an Addict's Behavior Helpful or Harmful for a Partner?  Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

Stephen Moore is bullish on the economy for next year, when lots of Trump policies kick in. Affordability, spending and much more should be trending in the right direction.

Liz Peek and Steve Moore | 12-6-25 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guests includes Rich Lowry, David Webb, EJ Antoni, Joe LaVorgna, Tom Emmer, Alex Gray, Stephanie Link, Jim Lacamp, Liz Peek, and Steve Moore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of The New CISO, host Steve Moore speaks with Iain Paterson, Chief Information Security Officer at Well Health Technologies, about his unconventional path into cybersecurity and the lessons learned from building programs across industries—from banking and healthcare to breach response and beyond.From skipping college to take an eight-month technical boot camp to leading enterprise security programs, Iain shares how curiosity, hands-on experience, and communication skills shaped his journey. He opens up about the realities of hiring in cybersecurity, why foundational IT work still matters, and how soft skills like empathy and composure are essential for effective leadership. Iain also reflects on leading through high-stress incidents, including the Ashley Madison breach, and explains why staying calm, communicating clearly, and maintaining emotional intelligence define the “new CISO.”Key Topics Covered:A nontraditional start: skipping college for certifications and hands-on learningWhy technical foundations—servers, networks, and support—still matterThe problem with “boilerplate” resumes and lack of real-world experienceWhy soft skills are a security superpower: communication, patience, and empathyTransitioning from technician to business enabler in cybersecurityHow early help desk experience builds composure and problem-solving abilityLessons from running vulnerability management in large-scale bankingLearning resilience and resourcefulness as a one-person security team in healthcareBehind the scenes of the Ashley Madison breach: stress, responsibility, and empathyWhy composure, calm communication, and credibility matter in crisis responseThe leadership evolution from technical expert to executive decision-makerBuilding peer networks and finding mentorship to combat isolation as a CISOIain's story highlights how real experience, emotional intelligence, and community support transform good technologists into exceptional leaders. His insights remind us that cybersecurity isn't just about defense—it's about communication, composure, and connection.

Steve and I have become friends through watches, which must come as a shock, I'm sure. Steve holds an instrumental place within the Mil Sub community as you'll soon understand in this episode.I've gotten to know Steve through NAABS, an annual meetup of watch collectors which changes locations each year. But this episode is a story, of sorts, about a particular watch that is more or less a sequence of events spanning over a decade. This conversation technically started in person in a restaurant bar in Manhattan several weekends ago. I then said, “We need to hit pause on this so we can record it.” So here we are.I bring you my conversation with Steve Moore also known as @moorewatches on the gram.Links:STANDARD Hhttps://standard-h.com/@standardh_

In Episode 309, Mark & Steve address a PBSE listener's questions about "Integrity abuse," which is a relational pattern where one partner chronically violates core commitments—honesty, transparency, fidelity, emotional responsibility, and safety—through secrecy, deceit, manipulation, and strategic omission. Unlike overt emotional or verbal abuse, integrity abuse often operates quietly, making it harder to recognize and name. It creates a manufactured version of reality in which the betrayed partner unknowingly lives while the addict maintains a separate, hidden world of acting out. Although integrity abuse frequently accompanies addiction, it is distinct from addiction and stems from repeated choices to conceal, distort, and protect a double life.These behaviors—gaslighting, compartmentalization, minimization, rewriting history, exploiting trust, and creating a false sense of safety—form an entire system designed to avoid accountability while keeping the partner emotionally invested and off-balance. This system is often maintained for years, leading the partner to doubt her instincts, question her sanity, and internalize the blame for relational confusion she cannot fully understand. The manipulation is so subtle and sustained that partners often sense something is wrong long before they have language for it, but they are repeatedly led to believe the problem lies within themselves.When the truth is finally revealed, the impact on the partner is profound: identity collapse, reality collapse, hypervigilance, panic, sexual shutdown, emotional isolation, and deep attachment injury. She realizes she has not only been betrayed but has been living inside a fabricated version of her relationship. Naming integrity abuse gives betrayed partners validation and helps addicts grasp the full extent of the harm caused—not just through acting out, but through the systemic erosion of safety and truth. This clarity becomes the foundation for authentic recovery, real accountability, and the rebuilding of trust based on transparency rather than illusion.For a full transcript of this podcast in article format, go to:  What is "Integrity Abuse" and How does it Impact the Betrayed Partner?Learn more about Mark and Steve's revolutionary online porn/sexual addiction recovery and betrayal trauma healing program at—daretoconnectnow.comFind out more about Steve Moore at:  Ascension CounselingLearn more about Mark Kastleman at:  Reclaim Counseling Services

In the 7 AM hour, Andrew Langer and Patrice Onwuka discussed: GUEST: Lt. Col. Tony Shaffer on Afghan National’s National Guard Assault GUEST: Steve Moore on Inflation and Black Friday Economy VETTING CRISIS: CIA-Linked Afghan National’s Deadly Attack on National Guard ECONOMIC WOES: Persistent Inflation Dampens Holiday Spending 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, November 28, 2025 / 7 AM HourSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rich Lowry and Steve Moore come on to talk about the legacy of William F. Buckley Jr., the father of modern-day conservatism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices