Podcasts about texas ag

*USDA is planning a sterile screwworm distribution facility in the Rio Grande Valley.  *Rain has put a big damper on the Texas wheat harvest.*Rain is also slowing cotton planting.*Texas A&M broke ground on a new veterinary hospital.*Nominations are being accepted for local Farm Service Agency committees.    *Rains in the Texas High Plains are impacting ranchers' decision making.  *Extreme South Texas is hot and dry.  *Flies cause 6 billion dollars each year in damage to the U.S. cattle industry.  

President Trump answers questions straight from the Oval Office—what's his stance on the Israel-Iran conflict? Pags breaks it down. PLUS: Aaron Reitz joins the show! The combat vet, former DOJ official, and candidate for Texas AG shares his powerful take on the Middle East crisis, national defense, and what bold leadership really looks like. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*The Texas Wheat harvest is at a stand-still.  *The U.S. Department of Labor is hosting a webinar on federal guidelines for agricultural workers.  *Growing cotton will be a losing endeavor for most Texas farmers this year. *Texas farmers learned about two new sorghum varieties available this year.  *Margins are getting tight for Texas cattle feeders. *Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins addressed concerns over reductions in staff at USDA offices.  *Farmers in the Texas Southern Plains are dealing with the aftermath of severe weather. *There have been some positive changes made at the Texas State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners.  

*The Texas Panhandle is getting historical rains.  *Cow herd rebuilding may be getting underway.   *Heavier carcass weights are creating some unique challenges for the beef industry.  *Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins shared what it will take to let Mexican feeder cattle back into the United States.  *Corn prices are low right now, and the outlook isn't positive.  *Grass is growing in East Texas thanks to great spring rains.  *The Texas State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners has made some positive changes.  

*Cattle herd rebuilding may be getting underway.    *Registration is underway for Texas A&M's Prescribed Burning School.  *Winter wheat harvest has come to a halt due to rain. *West Texas A&M is helping the beef industry deal with increasing feedlot cattle weights.*U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins gave the House Agriculture Committee and update on her efforts to improve ag trade.*Cowherd expansion is slow, while cattle prices continue to hit new records.  *The lower Coastal Bend of Texas has been in a prolonged drought.  *There are aggressive bees in Texas that will attack livestock.  

*Texas cotton acreage is expected to fall this year.*Interest in the Livestock Risk Protection program is increasing.*U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales is pushing for a sterile fly facility in West Texas.*Texas farmers attend a field day on the Upper Gulf Coast.*Study examines the response of the equine herpes vaccine given in the nose and muscle.*Range management for livestock grazing can be challenging, but proper management for better production from cattle, sheep and goats can be achieved.

*The U.S. Cotton Trust Protocol continues to grow.  *The United States and China have reported reached a tentative trade agreement.  *Corn planting is wrapping up in Texas. *In the Texas High Plains, crop insurance claims are coming in after last week's severe weather.*New news on the fight against New World Screwworms is expected soon.  *A field day in Southeast Texas gave farmers an opportunity to learn more about the crop varieties they are growing on their own farms.  *East Texas hay and pasture growers need to watch for a specific insect pest this year.  *A corkscrew claw in cows can be a difficult problem to treat. 

*The Texas wheat harvest continues.   *Texas Tech is home to a state-of-the-art machine that will enhance the study of crop traits.   *Texas cotton acreage may be higher than the current USDA estimate of 5.5 million acres. *Some of the world's top beef industry minds are in Amarillo this week.  *A U.S. lawmaker from Texas has introduced a bill to prevent foreign ownership of American farmland.  *We are officially in hurricane season.  *Now is the time to prepare plants and landscapes for the Texas summer heat.  *Head shaking is a difficult problem to treat in horses.  

*Texas cotton planting is half done.   *Winter wheat harvest results are coming in.   *Times are pretty good for Texas feedlots right now.   *The future of crop protection products is a concern for Texas farmers.  *Lawmakers are pushing for resources to help Texas fend off New World Screwworms.  *The Texas Beef Council received an update on beef exports.  *The Texas Rolling Plains is getting a lot of rain this spring.  *Orphaned wildlife may not be orphaned at all.  

*Feedlots have been making money, but that may not last.  *Times are tough for Texas High Plains farmers. *USDA is making payments to livestock producers under the Emergency Livestock Relief Program.  *International trade adds a lot of value to U.S. cattle.  *Extreme South Texas is hot and dry. *Orphan wildlife are commonly found by humans.  

*Will Brazil continue to take cotton customers away from the US? *TFB President Russell Boening testified in front of a House Ag subcommittee Thursday on farm bill conservation programs. *The economic situation has influenced how farmers are dividing their acres this year. *Texas legislative session good for Texas agriculture.  *Grain is filling out in Coastal Bend. *The disease anaplasmosis is an ongoing battle in the cattle industry. 

*The Texas Cattle Feeders Association is working with other sectors of the livestock industry in Texas to prepare for New World Screwworms. *A bill that would expand students' milk options at school has cleared a key hurdle.  *What does sustainability really look like in the cattle business? *Grazing conditions in Central Texas have been good for sheep.  *CBD is being used on many different animals and people.  *The South Plains cotton crop is emerging, and grain sorghum is looking good.

*The Texas Supreme Court recently issued an important ruling that clarifies who owns the pore space beneath land.*Senate Ag Committee Ranking Member Amy Klobuchar expresses concern with reductions-in-staff at USDA and proposed SNAP cuts.*Despite tariff uncertainty, red meat exports are on-par with last year.*It was a rainy spring in the Texas Panhandle. What's the forecast for this summer?*Summer is the time to watch out for blue-green algae. *The Central Texas Sheep and Goat Conference was recently held in McGregor.

*Cattle markets have been setting new records over the past couple of weeks. *The farm bill's conservation title was the focus of a recent Senate Ag hearing. *It was a marvelously wet spring for the Texas Panhandle. *US meat exporters are taking a wait-and-see approach when it comes to tariffs.  *Hand walking, icing, stretches and stall rest are all important parts of the rehabilitation and recovery from a soft tissue injury for horses. *The lack of an appropriate fertility program may be the number one cause of bermudagrass decline.

*Cotton futures continue to trade at unprofitable levels in the mid to high sixties. What's keeping them in that range? *Changes to the Federal Milk Marketing Orders went into effect Sunday.  *Texas is expected to see above-average temperatures and barely average rainfall in June.  *The Beef Improvement Federation research symposium and convention is coming up in Amarillo.  *Recovery and rehabilitation from a soft tissue injury can be lengthy for horses.  *It's been wet in East Texas recently, and that's prevented hay harvest.  

*Texas sorghum is looking very good this year.*There's a possibility the U.S. could lift restrictions on livestock imports from Mexico later this year. *Texas farmers' input helped shape a bill addressing the MAHA movement. *Grain sorghum farmers should consider the benefits and cost of leaving residue in the field after harvest. *New duties on 2,4-D imports have been set. *Veterinarians are seeing more cases of Johne's disease in beef cattle.  

*Texas pasture and range conditions are better than last year.  *New tariffs on products from the European Union have been delayed.  *USDA is investing $21 million to retrofit a facility in Mexico to produce sterile screwworm flies.*Analysis of last year's Texas Panhandle wildfires is continuing.  *An active hurricane season is ahead of us.  *USDA issued a series of proposals intended to support small farms. *There are multiple options to identify cattle.  

*A bill to protect farmers from city government overreach is on the governor's desk.   *The state's largest farm organization is accepting applications for the first-ever Ag Influencer of the Year contest.  *There's a big variation in crop development in the Coastal Bend.   *The devastating wildfires that scorched over a million acres of land in the Texas Panhandle last year continue to receive attention from researchers.  *USDA has rolled out policies to support small family farms.  *The sheep and goat market has fallen from the seasonal spring holiday highs.  *The Make America Healthy Again Commission released its first report this week. *Managing pain in performance horses requires a diagnosis to know the source of the pain.  

*There were no surprises in the latest Cattle on Feed report.   *Texas farmers impacted by a lack of irrigation water in the Rio Grande Valley have more time to apply for financial help.  *The CME Group has reset daily price limits for live and feeder cattle futures contracts. *Wheat streak mosaic virus showed up in the Texas Panhandle late in the season. *The “Make America Healthy Again” report is out.  *A strong locking gate is important for rural landowners.  *There's an annual cattle drive river crossing that has been going on for over 100 years. *Umbilical hernias are not uncommon in calves.  

Top headlines for Monday, May 26, 2025In this episode, we delve into the world of academia and recognition, as former U.S. Assistant Secretary for Health Rachel Levine is honored with an honorary degree, spotlighting the significance of diversity in leadership. Next, we shift gears to the corporate arena, where Verizon has put its DEI initiatives on hold to push forward its massive $20 billion acquisition of Frontier Communications, a move that raises questions about the balance between corporate responsibility and growth. Lastly, we examine the legal scrutiny facing former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, as the Department of Justice launches an investigation into his controversial actions during the COVID-19 pandemic.00:12 DOJ investigating Andrew Cuomo over COVID-19 nursing home deaths00:59 Verizon acknowledges DEI policies may be 'discrimination'01:53 Rachel Levine awarded honorary doctorate by all-women's college02:47 Anglican bishops say Israel's war in Gaza no longer 'defensive'03:34 Texas AG to investigate swimming org. male dominates women's meet04:27 'Dire' situation for Gaza Christians: Evangelical Palestinian05:27 Breanna Nix hits No. 1 on iTunes country songs chartSubscribe to this PodcastApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsOvercastFollow Us on Social Media@ChristianPost on TwitterChristian Post on Facebook@ChristianPostIntl on InstagramSubscribe on YouTubeGet the Edifi AppDownload for iPhoneDownload for AndroidSubscribe to Our NewsletterSubscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and ThursdayClick here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!Links to the NewsRachel Levine awarded honorary doctorate by all-women's college | EducationAnglican bishops say Israel's war in Gaza no longer 'defensive' | WorldTexas AG to investigate swimming org. male dominates women's meet | Sports'Dire' situation for Gaza Christians: Evangelical Palestinian | WorldVerizon acknowledges DEI policies may be 'discrimination' | BusinessDOJ investigating Andrew Cuomo over COVID-19 nursing home deaths | PoliticsBreanna Nix hits No. 1 on iTunes country songs chart | Entertainment

*There's a big variation in crop conditions in the Coastal Bend.  *Registration is underway for the largest beef cattle educational event in the world.  *Is cow herd rebuilding underway? *Wheat streak mosaic virus has struck a number of wheat fields in the northern Panhandle.  *The “One Big Beautiful Bill” has cleared a key hurdle in Washington.  *Rural landowner should take advantage of modern security technology.  *Bermudagrass decline is characterized by gradual thinning of stands over time.  *Some newborn foals can have difficulty swallowing.  

*Wheat disease pressure was light this year.  *The Farm Service Agency is now accepting applications for general and continuous CRP.  *Texas cotton gins saw a lot more business last year compared to the previous two years. *The Texas legislature is once again strengthening the right to farm and ranch.  *Texas Panhandle wheat suffered from a lack of moisture early in the spring.  *The Natural Resources Conservation Service wants employees out in the field.  *The hot summer is near and that can affect turfgrass production.  *Avian Influenza has been found in many mammal species in the Texas Panhandle.  

*The U.S. Meat Export Federation is meeting in Ft. Worth.  *Efforts to bring high speed internet to farmers and ranchers continue.   *May is mental health awareness month.   *Texas Panhandle crops are showing the benefit of early spring rains.  *A report from the Make American Healthy Again commission could target pesticides.  *The latest Texas Crop Progress report shows varied amounts of rainfall across the state.  *There is a lot of farm machinery running across Texas right now.  *It's important to be able tell the approximate age of a goat by looking at their teeth.  

*Cotton planting is running behind both here in Texas and nationwide. *A new facility in Texas will help livestock researchers better understand livestock reproduction issues.  *A potential screwworm infestation could have big effect on the Texas deer population. *Cattle feeders are getting the best prices they've ever received.  *EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin says farmer input was taken into consideration when crafting a final insecticide strategy. *Beef loving Texans will be firing up the grill for the Memorial Day weekend.  *The U.S. is clamping down on the import of livestock from Mexico.  *Should we be delaying vaccination in high risk calves?  

*The chairman of the House Agriculture Committee defended farm safety net spending.  *Drought conditions are improving across parts of Texas.  *Congresswoman Monica De La Cruz is asking the U.S. Trade Representative to include the 1944 water treaty in the USMCA. *Memorial Day will kick off the summer grilling season.  *Cattle feeders in Texas are enjoying a period of economic strength.  *EPA has released a draft insecticide strategy.  *Temperatures are heating up on the Texas Southern Plains.  *A mare must produce good quality colostrum for the newborn foal to be healthy.  

*We set record highs in the cattle market last week.  *U.S. lawmakers from Texas have reintroduced a bill to help ranchers recover from natural disasters like the panhandle wildfires.  *The results of the Hard Red Winter Wheat Tour are in. *A dream has become reality for the Texas Tech Vet School.  *A Texan went to Washington D.C. to discuss the importance of Farm Bill conservation programs.*Cotton growers will be evaluating new varieties for 2026. *Central Texas has had great rainfall recently.  *Equine Herpes Virus is a serious neurological disease in horses.  

*The condition of the Texas winter wheat crop is improving.  *A new bill to help fight screwworms has been introduced in Congress.   *There is a very high likelihood of screwworms reentering Texas in the coming months. *Texas state legislators are addressing foreign ownership of agricultural land.  *The House Agriculture Committee has passed its part of the budget reconciliation package.  *Insects are a big issue that farmers have to deal with all the time.  *It looks like summer is coming early for extreme South Texas.  *A recent study measures pain in foals using facial expression.  

*Texas ranchers should prepare for screw worms.  *The comment period for a proposal to list the Monarch butterfly as threatened is closing soon.  *Corn planting is ahead of schedule. *Texas High Plains cotton farmers may need some additional strategies to deal with wire worms.  *Managing 13 million acres of state land is challenging.  *U.S. lawmakers from Texas have introduced legislation to combat screw worms.  *Weather conditions have improved in the Coastal Bend.*Copper toxicity can be a concern in dairy cows.  

*New World Screwworms are on their way to Texas.  *The U.S. and China have both agreed to temporarily lower tariffs.  *The Texas Senate Agriculture Committee has approved a bill that would ban lab grown meat. *Wire worms are a big concern for Texas High Plains cotton growers.  *We now know more about planned cuts to Farm Bill programs through the budget reconciliation process.*The cotton industry is watching the Farm Bill process closely.  *The southern pasture forage crop improvement conference was held recently in Corpus Christi.  *Feeding young horses incorrectly can lead to bone and joint diseases.  

*Texas corn planting is ahead of schedule.  *The application process for the disaster assistance portion of USDA's Emergency Commodity Assistance Program is coming soon.  *There will be no closures of local Farm Service Agency offices.   *The Texas Southern Plains has received a lot of rain recently.  *USDA has shut down imports of Mexican livestock due to screw worm concerns. *Should the U.S. be working with competitors to improve cotton demand?  *Turfgrass is an important part of landscapes in Texas.  *USDA has initiated mandatory testing for Avian Influenza. 

*The southern border is once again closed to Mexican livestock imports. *Higher conception rates can make more money for cattle producers. *Agricultural groups are weighing in on a new trade deal between the U.S. and the U.K.*The outlook for the U.S. cotton industry is challenging.  *Spring rains are a welcome sight on the Texas Rolling Plains.  *Equine herpes viruses are common pathogens.  

*Tight cattle supplies have given feedlots a lot of leverage over packers. *Legislation relating to the right-to-farm and ranch heads to the governor. *President Donald Trump announced a new trade agreement with the United Kingdom Thursday.*New harvesting equipment could make sorghum silage more useful to dairies.*The sheep and goat industries in the United States are close to eradicating scrapie, but now must face the threat of New World Screwworms.

*Retaining heifers to rebuild a cow herd is a hard thing to do.  *National Sorghum Producers is accepting applications for the 2025 National Sorghum Yield contest.  *Fifty-six cotton growers qualified for the BASF FiberMax One Ton Club.*A new technology is coming out that could reduce prussic acid poisoning in sorghum. *The rewrite of the Waters of the U.S. rule is moving forward.  *Exceptional and extreme drought continues in Far West and South Texas.  *Central Texas has had some drought busting rains this spring.  *Working with livestock can be extremely dangerous.  

*Cotton planting is falling behind in the northern Texas Panhandle.  *The economic assistance package passed by Congress in December is getting into the hands of farmers.  *The condition of the Texas wheat crop is holding steady.*Recent rains on the Texas High Plains are good for sorghum producers.  *The budget reconciliation process could impact the Farm Bill.  *Bayer Crop Science has a new leader. *Spring planting has wrapped up in South Texas.*Biphosphates are drugs used in horses to treat bone disease.  

*Spring rain is falling in Texas, but most of the state is still struggling with drought.  *Recent rain is improving the overall drought picture in Texas.  *More than 15,000 USDA employees have voluntarily left the agency.*Two Trump administration cabinet members visited a farm in Central Texas last week.  *Texas senators gave farmers an update on the status of the 1944 water treaty with Mexico.  *Today's high cattle prices don't necessarily translate in a windfall of profits.  *Weather in Deep South Texas is hot and dry. *Estrous synchronization can help improve your cow herd.  

*Wheat disease pressure was light this year.  *Texas Farm Bureau is providing financial support to high school ag mechanics programs.  *President Trump's nominee for USDA Undersecretary for Trade is defending the use of tariffs.*EPA administrator Lee Zeldin says he plans to address a backlog of pesticide registrations.  *Texas Panhandle ranchers are enjoying the record high cattle market.  *April was a month of active storms in the northern half of Texas.  *Spring rains are setting up East Texas ranchers for a good year. *Colorado has created a new position in veterinary medicine, and it may soon show up in other states. 

*Mexico has committed to help the U.S. fight New World screw worms.   *USDA has issued a disaster declaration for Texas farmers along the Red River.  *Duties will be placed on imported 2,4-D.*Over three hundred Texas farmers and ranchers were in our nation's capital last week. *Water legislation is moving through the state legislature.  *Hundreds of people showed up for the Hemphill County Beef conference last week.  *Coastal Bend farmers and ranchers are hoping the month of May will bring some much-needed rainfall.  *Back pain in horses can be difficult to diagnose without a hands-on exam.  

*Texas farmers and ranchers are in Washington D.C. this week.  *Environmental Protection Agency administrator Lee Zeldin met with Texas farmers.  *Two U.S. cabinet secretaries visited a Central Texas farm.  *A good vaccination program is vital for a cattle operation.  *The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act may get renewed soon.*Texas Congressman August Pfluger is asking the Department of the Interior to remove the dunes sagebrush lizard and the lesser prairie chicken from the threatened and endangered species list.*Rain has been falling on the Texas Southern Plains.   *There are several parasites and diseases that can harm sheep. 

*Mexico is delivering more water to the Rio Grande Valley.   *The U.S. needs to build a sterile fly production facility to fight New World screwworms.*Texas Panhandle farmers are already facing a big battle with weeds.  *What do consumers think about cotton?  *House Democrats are expressing concerns over USDA layoffs.  *The TCU Ranch Management program has a long reputation of educating livestock producers.  *Be on the lookout for strangles this spring.  

*Mexico is not cooperating in the fight against screw worms.  *Bayer may stop producing Roundup.*Spring planting is underway in the Texas Panhandle.  *A new bill is under consideration in Congress to make it easier for ranchers to protect their livestock from black vultures.  *Angus genetics make up a vast majority of the U.S. cow herd.  *Chicken litter is a popular source of pasture fertilizer in Central and East Texas. *It's very important to clean feeding equipment for dairy calves.  

*Feeder cattle prices are at record highs.  *The trade war with China is affecting U.S. pork sales.  *Five wheat farmers were reelected to the Texas Wheat Producers Board.*Texas Panhandle wheat farmers have been getting some rain to finish off the crop. *The Trump Administration will attempt to address unfairness affecting U.S. rice exports. *Recent tornadoes touched down in North Central Texas.  *Spring is one of the best times to fertilize outdoor plants.  *Proper sanitation of dairy calf feeding equipment can prevent the spread of diseases.  

*Texas has some good wheat and some bad wheat.  *Texas milk production topped 1.5 billion pounds last month.  *Cow herd rebuilding will be a very slow process.*One half of the Texas legislature has passed a financial assistance bill for farmers and ranchers.  *Artificial intelligence may have something to offer the beef industry.  *Cuts to food stamps in the budget process could impact the progress of the Farm Bill.  *There are a lot of interesting things to see in Texas.  *Different fat sources are being considered for use in milk replacers for calves.  

*Cotton planting is underway across the cotton belt.  *The latest seasonal drought outlook has both good and bad news for Texas.  *Mexico has committed to deliver water to the Rio Grande Valley.*Southwest Texas got some well needed rainfall.  *The cattle markets could be in for a rocky ride in the months ahead.  *Work is underway to once again to rewrite the controversial Waters of the U.S. rule.  *Grain crops are going in the ground in the Texas Southern Plains.  *A company is offering free Cushing's testing for your horse.  

*A Texas Panhandle farmer is focusing less on cotton and more on cattle.   *Drought continues to worsen across parts of Texas.  *Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller hopes trade negotiations will get resolved quickly. *Texas High Plains ranchers are dealing with volatile markets.  *The U.S. Trade Representatives office has released changes to its port service fees on ships.  *The agricultural sector is seeing more influence from artificial intelligence.  *The sun is shining and spring is in full swing in East Texas.  *BRD is the most serious disease in calves.  

*The farm labor crisis is on President Trump's radar.  *Avian influenza is being detected in the Texas Panhandle.  *Texas corn producers are preparing to deal with the corn leafhopper again this year.*Texas High Plains ranches are having a pretty good year so far.  *OSHA will hold a virtual public hearing on its proposed heat injury rule.  *The water infrastructure in our state will require a lot of money to meet the needs of a growing population.  *The weather has turned warm and windy in deep South Texas. *Acupuncture can be helpful for several conditions in horses and other animals.  

*The U.S. Secretary of Agriculture was in Texas twice last week.  *Texas citrus production is expected to go down this year.  *The latest Cattle on Feed report was released Friday.*Feedlot inventories are dropping in the Texas High Plains.*The Trump Administration is reportedly willing to work with farm workers who are in the country illegally.  *Expanding our water supply is a challenge in our growing state. *The 2025 crop year is off to a rough start in the Texas Coastal Bend.  *Acupuncture is being used to treat horses and other livestock.  

*Texas animal health officials are working to keep the New World screw worm out of the state.  *U.S. Agriculture Secretary was back in Texas for the second time in a week.  *USDA is raising its fed steer price forecast.*State legislators are concerned about the high speed rail project.  *The expected drop in cotton acreage this year could create opportunities.  *Mexico is trying to reach a new tomato agreement with the U.S.  *Central Texas needs a rain.  *BRD continues to be a big problem for the cattle industry.  

Glenn and Stu discuss a controversial proposal for the 402-acre "EPIC City" near Dallas, where Texas Rangers are investigating claims that its leaders plan to uphold Sharia law over Texas law, which the development denies. Are we at risk of creating "no-go zones" like the ones in Europe? Glenn's chief researcher, Jason Buttrill, joins to discuss the global trade tensions, with Glenn declaring an official "trade war" with China and Europe's retaliatory tariffs, linking this to the strategic blunder of handing over Bagram Air Force Base to the Taliban. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton joins to discuss a proposed Islamic community near Dallas-Fort Worth that's under investigation for possibly favoring Sharia over U.S. law. AG Paxton also discusses his run for Senate against Texas Republican Sen. John Cornyn. Glenn lays out what's happening with the stock market and why panicking isn't helping. Salena Zito, national political reporter for the Washington Examiner and author of "Butler," joins to discuss the impacts of tariffs on small-town America and share the never-before-told stories of what happened on the ground during the first assassination attempt against Donald Trump. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Go to http://freegoldguide.com/grant or call 800 458 7356 for your free Colonial Metals Group retirement protection kit – created specifically for our listeners where you can get up to $7500 in free Silver. Texas is now ground zero for the Muslim takeover of America. Numerous all Muslim communities, that allegedly embrace Sharia Law, are popping up in at least three cities outside of Dallas. Concerns about the application of Sharia law in American communities often stem from fears that it could undermine constitutional rights, particularly regarding individual freedoms, gender equality, and legal uniformity. If certain communities were to prioritize religious laws over U.S. law, it could create parallel legal systems that conflict with American values of democracy and equal protection under the law. A recent article from The National Pulse raises concerns about the establishment of Tablighi Jamaat's U.S. headquarters at the Masjid Yaseen mosque in Garland, Texas. The piece describes Tablighi Jamaat as a global Islamic missionary network, also referred to as the 'Army of Darkness,' which intelligence agencies reportedly view as a potential gateway to jihadism. The article suggests that the group's expansion in Texas, including areas like McKinney and Plano, could facilitate the spread of extremist ideologies under the guise of religious outreach, potentially undermining American legal systems and democratic values. www.PatriotMobile.com/Grantwww.Get21Now.comwww.EnergizedHealth.com/GrantTWC.Health/Grant Use "Grant" for 10% OffSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trump defies a judge's ruling on his deportation policy and his allies attack the judge. A MAGA husband is regretting his vote after his wife was detained. DOGE is now coming after dogs. The Texas AG arrested a midwife for apparently performing abortions.  Host: John Iadarola (@johniadarola) Co-Host: Tory Shulman (@toryshulman) ***** SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE TIKTOK  ☞           https://www.tiktok.com/@thedamagereport INSTAGRAM  ☞   https://www.instagram.com/thedamagereport TWITTER  ☞         https://twitter.com/TheDamageReport FACEBOOK  ☞     https://www.facebook.com/TheDamageReportTYT