Outside the Box with Ben Cominos: Recent Episodes
Ben Cominos
I’ve found that a lot of the news coverage the mainstream media provides is designed to divide and separate people along political and personal beliefs. In my experience, when you actually get to know just about any person in this country, you’ll realize you agree with them on more than 80% of what you’re talking about.
The purpose of this show is to bridge those gaps, and show that we have more in common than we know, or maybe even want to admit.
I look forward to engaging in conversations with both guests and listeners on both sides of the aisle, as we try to find ways to unite and improve our community. Who knows… we might even laugh a little bit and have fun while we do it.
We talk about some of the biggest stories that took place over the course of the last 2 days including the National Guard shooting in DC, the ban on "3rd world" immigrants, and the cost of living crisis.
We take a look at both sides of the cost of Thanksgiving conversation, AI is making up about 50% of our entire GDP, and we take a second look at exactly how far $40,000 goes for a family of 4.
We talk about how we perceive the economy in 2025, we talk about the failure of both DOGE and MAHA, and we discuss about being lied into yet another war.
We talk about Twitter's new rule outing foreign actors, Donald Trump's cabinet is still lying about the strength of the economy, and what was the driving factor in consolidation.
We talk about a ridiculous post from the Department of Homeland Security, gerrymandering takes a back seat, and how real is the male lonliness epidemic.
We continue the discourse about welfare programs that existed previously that no longer exist today, we talk about Trump's interaction with MBS in the White House, and the name calling from the White House continues.
We talk about the eminent release of the Epstein files, Florida may eliminate property taxes, and the Professors join me to talk foreign policy in China
We talk about the sneaky efforts taken to sneak hemp ban language into the clean CR, Republicans continue to try and make an immigrant controversy where there is none, and Fox News suggests not buying Christmas gifts for adults when you're struggling.
We talk about just how many different problems the GOP can blame on immigrants, new ideas come out for healthcare (and they all suck), and callers weigh in with their experiences on Obamacare.
We talk about Megyn Kelly's STUPID take on Epstein Island, we continue the discussion about finding jobs in 2025, and we speculate as to what the line will be that Trump would need to cross to lose support.
We talk about the bombshell release of the Epstein Files, Gen Z is struggling to enter the STEM field, and why doesn't anyone want to work anymore.
Wisconsin Dems propose a solution to energy costs, we talk about legalizing gambling in the state, and all media networks spin their narrative surrounding the economy.
We talk about Trump's talks with the leader of Al Qaeda, even Fox News does not trust Trump's economic platform, and Harvey Kaye joins me to discuss the aftermath of the end of the shutdown
We talk about the Dems way of handling this shutdown from a number of different perspectives, and Republicans are already gearing up to make the midterms about "lawfare"
We discuss 13 different business moves that the Trump admin has made that would be classified as Socialism, I talk about how the Youtube TV controversy lends itself to monopolization, and a Microsoft Attorney announces that there are no benefits for a community after a data center has been built.
We take a look at the excuses provided for Trump's fledgling economy, we look at Democrat reaction to progressive success, and is Thanksgiving actually more affordable than it was last year.
We break down the elections around the nation from a number of different perspectives, and Arnold Shober joins me to continue the discussion and talk about Dick Cheney's impact on the role of the VP.
2 hours, 1 topic. 1 year after Election Day I ask, is your life better, worse, or the same, so far in this administration.
We talk about the Republican party's lack of interest in finding a suitable replacement for Obamacare, insurance costs are shooting through the roof despite no increase in claims, across all industries, and I explain what frustrates me most about the current shutdown.
Republicans weigh using the Nuclear Option to fund the governement (and I'm ok with it), Prop 50 is set to be voted on this Tuesday, and layoffs and homelessness overlap in a pretty alarming way.
The algorithm is playing with your emotions, and the bots aren't helping, I suggest the RNC and DNC run sponsored food banks to keep people afloat while they bicker like children, and Prop 50 is a necessary evil, but I'm worried about some unintenional outcomes.
We talk about the huge cost increase to keep Americans fed since 2019, we break down one of the most Boomer claims I've ever seen on the internet, and the Repubican Party asks why the rhetoric has gotten so nasty in politics.... but no, seriously.
We talk about the controvertial move from the CFPB concerning medical debt, AI implementation has resulted in entry level jobs decreasing, and the makings of a left wing Tea Party are taking shape, and I am absolutely here for it.
We talk about my exerience with AI over the weekend and why I'm still skeptical, we're less than 7 days away from increasing costs for most Americans, and the Steelers just completely crapped the bed last night.
We talk about the scandal with Wisconsin Public Schools, Steve Bannon implies Trump can run for a 3rd term, and the average cost of healthcare for a family of 4 is approaching 30k.
We talk about what NSPM-7 is and what it means for everyday Americans, a huge gambling controversy breaks live during the show, and the Montana Plan begins to gain traction in Wisconsin.
We talk about several scandals in politics across the political aisle, and the professors join me to talk about several of the cases that are on the Supreme Court docket
We talk about the real reason the cost of beef has increased, Trump's DHS lies about the boats they're blowing up, and I continue to ask the question "why can't democrats get out of their own way?"
I talk about my experience at the No Kings rallies this weekend, Europe sets the standard for how government can handle the rise of AI, and Americans frustration with the economy continues to grow as even Republicans admit to feeling the pinch
We talk about messaging and keeping our cool at the protest this weekend, a Milwaukee woman is banned from AmFam Field due to hateful comments/conduct, and we continue talking about Montana's effort to push back against Citizens United, and how Wisconsin could join.
We talk about the ridiculous expenditure to bail out a failing Argentinian economy, Donald Trump announces price controls for the second time in 10 months, and the Wisconsin Legislature finally passes something.
Vile text messages are leaked from both parties with dispicable rhetoric, the Democratic establishment highlights (AGAIN) why they don't want to change, and Pete Hegseth makes a questionable request from American media companies.
We talk about the (very expected) costs of tariffs, there's a way to undo Citizens United on the state level that Wisconsin should utilize, and Mark Cuban proposes a solution to healthcare costs.
We talk about the new peace deal for Israel and Palestine, the Trump admin moves to close a 6.2 Gigawatt solar project in Nevada, and we prepare to enter week three of a shutdown with no purpose.
We talk about the growing frustration with an economy under Trump, we discuss the Democrats lack of interest in supporting popular candidates, and lay offs/private equity have been secretly dismantling workplaces for decades, it's only becoming apparent now.
We listen to some unexpected allies in the government shutdown conversation, the masked Gestapo running around bullying immigrants steps in it again, and we talk about just how many jobs are at stake when discussing AI. (Spoilers: not many)
We talk about the new rules for home building in Wisconsin, and the Professors join me to talk about states rights, the National Guard, and the future of mass Democracy.
We talk about what I noticed during my trip to Colorado, Trump's supporters are starting to show signs of frustration with his approach to governance, and an AI data center could get built in Port Washington.
We continue discussing the shutdown, both the asinine logic from Republicans and the lack of consistent messaging from Democrats, Republicans proposed medicinal marijuana (which doesn't go far enough), and Trump's popularity is tanking outside of his base.
We talk about the inevitable fallout from the shut down, I speak with Laura Lee and Cutter on WAPL about concert venue consolidation, and I vent about gambling machines.
We break down the potential for a shutdown, why are ICE agents so scared they have to wear masks and police officers don't, and would you like it if your utilities could control when you can use your air conditioning.
We talk about the recent "controversy" with Bill Berrien as he continues his run for Governor, Citizen's United may be upgraded in all the wrong reasons, and, in an impromptu fashion, we break out into a conversation about banning books.
We break down why electricity rates have increased 30% this year and why in some cities, it's north of 70%, the discourse around violence is becoming embarrassing, and we discuss viable ways to address truancy in the Fox Cities.
We talk about Trump's performance at the UN, the US is sending 30 billion dollars to Argentina to prop up a failed experiment, and the professors join me to talk about the Kirk aftermath.
We break down why what Trump and RFK had to say about Tylenol is ridiculous, cancel culture comes to the Fox Cities, and what led to the consolidation of media companies.
We talk about the Right's effort to cancel me over the weekend (Spoilers: it failed), the Republican Party sees an opportunity to make younger generations work for 5 more years, and the Democratic Party sees an opportunity to run Pro-Life Democrats in some states.
We examine America's reaction to Jimmy Kimmel's suspension across the political spectrum, and we look at how people feel here, in the Fox Cities.
We spend the bulk of the 2 hour program highlighting why Jimmy Kimmel's firing, and the AG's attitude toward hate speech are dire warnings for the future of this country, regardless of politics.
We talk about the hypocrisy of cancel culture in society, Francesca Hong announces her run for Governor, and a bill is proposed to address wealth inequality in corporate America.
We talk about State Senator Kelda Roys' announcement that she will run for governor, we look at how Elon Musk's AI bot responds to questions about Charlie Kirk, and the prices at grocery stores are continuing to go up, and I"m not even sure it's because of tariffs yet
We continue talking about the fall out from the shooting now that the weekend has passed. I highlight the games the media has been playing over the course of the last 4 days, and I continue showing the state of the economy and why I believe that is directly tied to polticial violence
We talk to a canddiate for the 8th District, Mark Scheffler, who is running a different kind of campaign, Charlie Kirk's shooter was located (and he doesn't appear to be a leftist), and as a government shutdown looms, the Obamacare subsidies may be salvaged by the end of the month.
We spend the bulk of the program talking about violence, rhetoric, and the political divide in America these days. I'm not fan of Charlie Kirk, but as a broadcaster, I take the responsiblity I have seriously to inform in a way that encourages togetherness, not divisiveness.
We break down the weak job numbers correction from 2024 and what it means for the future of the economy, I explain why Donald Trump's signature is defintitely not forged, and Arnold Shober & I give our initial reactions to Russia flying drones over Polland.
We take a look at the potential break up between United Health Care and Ascension systems, we look at an Assembly bill that would prevent undocumented immigrants from receiving healthcare on the tax payers dime, and the Supreme Court targets immigration from a different perspective.
We talk about why healthcare premiums are increasing, the war rhetoric coming from the right is out of control, and farmers send a letter to Trump asking for assistance to surivie the tariff cost increases.
We talk about how the vaccine conversation is simplified in right wing media, a report shows exactly how much money health care companies have saved since the first bout of Trump tax cuts, and the White House's actions towards Venezuela mirror what went on in the Middle East under Bush and Obama.
Epstein survivors share harrowing details about their experiences, 70% of Gen Z don't believe working hard leads to the American Dream anymore, and Trump's crypto scam is the first grift that I truly believe is worth paying attention to.
We jump into using the National Guard in Milwaukee, we revisit the cost of healthcare conversation, and Trump falsely blames AI for a video.
We take a look at the state of Donald Trump's economy after 8 months, we talk about the news circulating violent crime in Chicago, and Rebecca Bradley announces she will not be seeking another term on the Wisconsin Supreme Court
We break down the reaction to the shooting in Minnesota from a citizen perspective, as well as a media perspective, one individual floats mass surveillance of the American population, and I'm joined by Fox Valley Data Exchange to discuss that state of healthcare in this region.
We continue discussing Comrade Trump's path toward full blown socialism, one local company is mentioned in a class action lawsuit surrouding price fixing, and the Trump administration annouces Chinese studens will still be able to apply for college here... 600,000 students to be exact.
I explain why I will be calling Trump "Comrade Trump" going forward, I talk about my adventures speaking to MAGA affiliated people in Pittsburgh, and flag burning is freedom of speech, not a crime.
We talk about the new normal for the American working class, a new Senate candidate emerges in Maine with an interesting message, and I mentally prepare to make my trip back to Pittsburgh.
We talk about the lack of payouts coming from insurance companies after the flood, Donald Trump targets mail in voting... again, and Newsom continues ruffling feathers in the Repulican ranks.
We talk about Trump's meeting with Putin in Alaska, the staff at Air Canada is still on strike despite threats from the government, and Gavin Newsom continues trying to give the country his best Trump impression.
We talk about Governor Newsom's recent move to combat Texas Republicans, the Producer Price Index is hot, meaning our costs are set to rise next, and we talk about farmer's ability to access government subsidies to run their farms.
We talk about Prager U's potential to replace PBS, Gavin Newsome continues to (rightfully) push the gerrymandering tensions forward, and we discuss how the Trump administration could be viewed as an inspiration for how much can actually be accomplished by a President.
Trump's planning to remove several peices of (black) history from the Smithsonian, the whole in the deficit is still increasing, and the professors join me to talk about Trump's actions in DC
We talk about the Supreme Court's recent decision to re-examine Obergefell, we continue to day 2 of Trump's authoratative push to instill Marshall Law in DC, Evers vetos a bill aimed at making ride share drivers independent contractors.
Donald Trump announces the implementation of National Guard troops in DC, Goldman Sach's provides a breakdown of tariff costs, and floods happened all over Wisconsin this weekend.
Trump wants to FAFO with our 401Ks and private equity, grocery stores admit they can't absorb tariffs for much longer, and AI tells me the ways I could improve as a talkshow host.
We talk about the fact that trickle down economics, in fact, does not trickled down, healthcare companies are seeing a double digit increase in profits year over year, and Israeli officials make it public that they intend to occupy Gaza.
We talk about the ongoing discourse surrounding gerrymandering in states, both red and blue alike. Vegas is losing visitors and some organizations want to blame Gen Z. One AI specialist warns that AI is attempting to blackmail people to remain functional 80-90% of the time.
We break down Karl Rove's warning for the Trump administration about the economy, Republicans are blaming Canada for natural disasters, and we discuss the claim surrounding making comedies today.
Trump decided to fire the head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics because he didn't like the statistics, we compare the Trump economy to the Biden economy, and the legal fight to gerrymander Texas continues.
Wisconsin representatives clutch their pearls over alleged death threats, Trump's tariff deadline has arrived and the Dow is not happy, and Republicans have a new strategy to address wild fires: Blame Canada.
We talk about why Donald Trump's GDP numbers are not impressive, compared to Biden's, more Democrats begin to vocalize support for Palestine, and the gerrymandering war needs to stop before it consumes everything.
We look a recent report highlighting CEO earning calls with officials bragging about increasing prices beyond the cost of tariffs, and Arnold Shober joins me to dicuss redistricting issues and the favorability of both parties.
We look at an example of eminent domain being used on a farm in New Jersey, we then compare that approach to March-In Rights and how they could be used to address pharmaceutical costs, and Howard Lutnick goes on Fox News to defend tariff increases with significant push back.
We talk about the media's sudden interest in the starving population in Gaza, corporate greed may have an over inflated impact on the increased cost of tariffs, and we discuss why young people are losing faith in the economy.
We talk about Governor Evers' legacy, we look at the cost of groceries over the last 5 years, and one state says doctor's excuses are no longer a valid reason for missing school.
We talk about the inclusion of Trump's name in the Epstein files, we break down right wing media's refusal to even talk about it, and we take a look at some new AI legislation aimed in both a positive and negative direction.
We talk about Texas' plan to gerrymander their state lines, we look at some polling surrounding different group's attitudes toward Trump, and I'm joined by Patty Vasquez to talk about the biggest stories in sports.
We talk about whether the Kiss Cam CEO should've been fired, people in this country are getting a little too comfortable identifying as fascist, and Donald Trump continues to try and distract from his collapsing economy.
We talk about the never ending increasing levels of medical debt spending, Wisconsin right wing media spreads rumors about Governor Evers' relection campaign, and one House member proposes a bill to put Congress people through the same process as people on Medicaid
We take a look at the Spectrum News interview that went off the rails, Donald Trump scolds voters for caring about the Epstein files, and Jamie Harrison claims Dems are owed loyalty by their voters.
We discuss the homeless situation in this country from a number of perspectives, we talk about the cost of expanding detention centers, and the Professors join me with their take on the OBBB
In a shorter show today, we break down the about face in Conservative media circles surrounding the Esptein files, and we look at how the 175B invested in immigration spending will be allocated
We talk about the praise heaped on Progressive Liberals for America 1st policies, Mark Pocan highlights exactly how Wisconsin will be impacted by OBBB, and the duopoly pushes back against ranked choice voting after seeing how successful it is.
We talk about the Trump promises on the campaign trail and the lack of follow through, Governor Evers' age is now being used as an attack by allies and competition alike, and government run programs in red states show 100's of millions of dollars in savings for the budget in just 2 short years.
Republicans turn to DEI to ascribe blame for the floods in Texas, Amazon Prime Day shows signs of a slowing economy, and Elon Musk's AI goes COMPLETELY off the rails.
We talk about Derrick Van Orden's assinine claims surrounding Medicaid funding, Patty Vasquez joins me to talk about the Epstein case, and Professor Emeritus Harvey Kaye joins me to talk about the possible path forward/shortcomings of the National Democrat party.
We talk about the recent (non)controversy surrounding the new Superman movie, school funding could end up getting frozen all over the country, and moderate Dems are trying to figure out how to invigorate their base.
We talk about the devastation from the flood in Texas, Elon Musk announces the creation of a 3rd political party, and the economy isn't changing under Trump, but the messaging sure is.
We talk about what looks like the inevitable in regards to the "big beautiful bill" being passed by the House of Representatives. We talk about who the holdouts were, what changed their minds, and lord knows I can't go 2 full hours without raging about Democrats also.
We talk about the fall out 24 hours after the passing of the Big Beautiful Bill in the Senate, and I'm joined by the professors to talk about Trump's usage of War Time Powers.
We do an in-depth analysis of the 2 major pieces of legislation in the political world- the 2025-27 Wisconsin Budget, and the Big Beautiful Bill's attempt to pass in the Senate.
We talk about the inevitable outcome from another bout of trickle down economics, I share a story about the info I was fed by an AI search that runs counter to accepted history, and solar energy is the key to stop the energy grid from collapsing in Texas, so why won't they say anything.
We talk about the disingenuine nature of right wing talk radio, would a rent freeze be a viable option in Wisconsin, and the Senate Parliamentarian strikes again, this time against the right wing agenda.
We take a look at the last minute moves surrounding the 2025-27 budget, Republicans hate the Big Beautiful Bill, and racism rears it's ugly head live on Outside The Box
We talk about what I think is the real reason behind the bombing in Iran, Medicare Advantage fraud finally ends up in the spot light, and the NYC Mayoral campaign gives me hope for the future of politics.
We talk about the Senate Pariamentarian's input on Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill", we take one final look at the Wisconsin budget process as we get closer to decision time, and Trump's claim of a ceasefire were immediately refuted, but that doesn't mean it's dead in the water.
We talk about the actions taken by President Trump in Iran from a number of different perspectives, including Congressional approval, Democrat attitudes, and the future of Middle East relations.
We talk about Governor Evers call to tamp down the politcal rhetoric, we discuss universal basic income in relation to AI, and I'm joined by Jason Schulist with the Fox Valley Data Exchange to discuss men's health.
We talk about a recent Supreme Court decision giving Wisconsin's AG more freedom, and callers share stories from across the years surrounding diversity and coming together over our similarities.
We take a look at the way the legacy media covers some of the biggest stories in America, and compare that to independent journalism. We specifically look at the escalation in Iran, cryptocurrency in government, and defense department surveillance.
We look at the disgusting comments made by politicians after the assassination of a State Assembly member in Minnesota, the residents of Wisconsin oppose Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill", and the rhetoric surrounding Iran right now sounds eerily similar to the rhetoric surrounding Iraq in the early 2000's.
We break down the projected economic fallout from Trump's spending bill, Israel escalates tension in Iran, and Alex Padilla gets arrested in a show of politcal theater.
We talk about the idea of freedom of speech in the 2nd Trump era, Republicans in Congress believe living wages shouldn't be provided from all places of work, and I'm joined by the Executive Director of Feeding Wisconsin to discuss the impact of SNAP benefit cuts in Outagamie County
We continue discussing the protests as they spread across the nation, I chat with Patty Vasquez about the protests in Chicago, and Dan Shafer joins me to talk about his most recent article calling for Governor Evers to consider stepping aside
We continue to talk about the protest from another couple angles, including comments from the protesters and the way the media is talking about what's happening.
We take an indepth look at the protests in L. A., we talk about media coverage of a news story vs social media coverage of a news story, and Erin the (former) intern joins the show to talk about members of Gen Z graduating into this workforce.
We talk about the hilarious fall out between Trump and Musk (if it's not staged), we follow up on some of the least reported stories in the news surrounding Palantir and Crypto, and the Mayor's race in NYC shows the exact problem that exists within the Democratic Party.
Speaker Vos remains the lone obstacle to achieving increased maternity leave, Democrats 20 million investment to learn how men think is more embarrassing that previously thought, and we question America's relationship between deprivaty and wealth.
Elon Musk expresses frustration with the Big Beautiful Bill, Chuck Schumer highlights just how out of touch the Democratic Party is with its voters, and the Professors join me to discuss a number of famous anniversaries and how they relate to today's politics.
We talk about the US spending bill from a Wisconsin perspective, we talk about the act of political violence in Colorado, and we break down why so many people seem frustrated about foreign policy in this country.
We talk about the implications of Donald Trump's agreement with Palantir, we're seeing staggering numbers of people living outside of storage facilities, and another act of political violence takes place, this time in Colorado.
We look at a new practice in the airline industry, an attempt to squash AI price controls gets railroaded by a Democrat, and we break down some of the analysis by the Congressional Budget Office surrounding the "Big Beautiful Bill".
We talk about Trump's increasingly predictable approach to tariffs, pardons get handed out in a way that makes people wonder what is to come, and we take a look at the biggest debate in liberal politics right now: Abundance vs Populism
We talk about how Democrats use the money they have available, we continue examining Trump's approach to foreign policy, and the right wing reaction to Trump's presidency mirrors that of the democrats.
I speak with Congressman Khanna about his bipartisan effort to address phramaceutical costs.
We talk about a number of commencement speeches around the country, Trump's war with Harvard will have lasting ramifications, and I'm joined by Representative Ro Khanna to talk about his effort to codify Trump's EO surrounding pharmaceutical costs.
We continue breaking down the ramifications of the Big Beautiful Bill and we need to start having a serious conversation about renewable energy
We talk about the passing of the "Big Beautiful Bill" in the House, Donald Trump struggles with the definition of genocide, and its Combat Hunger in the Fox Cities.
We talk about the conversation surrounding Trump suspending Habeas Corpus, Gerry Connolly passes away highlighting the age problem in Congress, and the Professors join me to discuss the history of Presidential illness.
We break down a lot of the claims surrounding the Republican reconciliation bill, we talk about some jarring statistics surrounding home ownership, and we have to double back on the 8647 talk because it's already being blown out of proportion.
We talk about the most recent announcement surrounding Biden's health, Trump threatens Walmart over tariffs, and the WIsconsin GOP hosts their convention brainstorming getting people to show up during off year elections
We look at Ro Khanna's effort to codify Trump's effort to cap drug prices, 8647 doesn't mean what you think it means, and Trump's foreign policy may actually pan out... maybe
We break down the aftermath of the childcare protest in Madison, we continue diving into the cost of housing with specific examples in the Fox Cities, and Elon Musk programs AI to lie to users about foreign policy.
We talk about the DNC's disingenuous effort to improve itself, Qatar gave Trump a $400,000,000 plane, and I highlight why Dave Ramsey's home buying advice isn't relevant in 2025.
We talk about the state of childcare in Wisconsin, we discuss the shortcomings of the FAA, and accepting jets from foreign countries
We spend the entire program talking about Trump's recent announcement that he will sign an Executive Order to address the cost of medicine in this nation. We discuss if he's being serious, and whether Dems should jump on board with this.
We do a follow up discussion about AI's impact on student's today, Glenn Grothman blames workers for their economic situation, and what does it mean to achieve the American Dream in 2025
We talk about the logic behind price increases in corporate America, ride share apps continue gouging customers and employees alike, and AI is completely shifting the attitude we have towards higher education.
We talk about the outlandish claims coming from Trump surrounding our prison system, Patty Vasquez joins me to talk about the current administration, and I chat with the Professors about Trump's war on colleges.
We take a look at if we can move the Democratic Party left, Pete Hegseth removes 20% of 4-star Generals, and what has Donald Trump tried to do to win over Democratic voters.
We talk about Trump's continued vendetta with Hollywood and other industries, Medicaid is the next item on the chopping block, and Conservatives have a very funny definition of what indoctrination looks like.
We talk about the treat made by the real life Pillbury Doughboy Tom Homan against Governor Evers, I think I have an answer to illegal immigration, and as it stands right now, Democrats still do not have a candidate to match up to Trump.
We break down a FED report showing where corporate profits end up (and it's not your pocket), Medicaid fraud is discussed from both perspectives, and Trump says empty shelves are a price to pay for freedom
I spoke with Professor Emeritus Harvey Kaye about the status of Democratic politics, Amazon immediately backed off of their tariff pricing agenda, and Trump exposed his lack of understanding surrounding tariffs and tattoos.
We talk about the results from the Canadian election, information is made available surrounding the Biden administration's efforts to secure a ceasefire in the Middle East, and RFK announces interest in scrapping narcan programs in a blatant act of hypocrisy.
We take a look at the details behind the arrest of Judge Hannah Dugan, stats surrounding Americans using buy now/ pay later programs hit alarming highs, and the Fox Valley Data Exchange stops by to talk about the importance of maintaining a thriving environment in our area.
We talk about the reaction to Trumps AG not arresting Democrats, peace talks with Russia and Ukraine seem to be at an impasse, and it's Draft Day here in Wisconsin.
We talk about the "birth crisis" and the administration's efforts to correct course, Trump and China seem to be reaching some common ground, and I chat with the professors about due process, the Supreme Court and immigration.
We talk about the statement made by Governor Evers' office, I talk about stressing patience regarding investing in the stock market, and Senator Ron Johnosn has a couple of thoughts about 9/11.
We continue following along with the battle for due process, companies plan to take advantage of tariffs to increase prices, and AIPAC moves to primary Senator Van Hollen for some questionable reasons.
We speedily slide down the slippery slope that is this ridiculous administration, China claims to be ready to negotiate on tariffs, and 2 state wide bills passed this week that provide a glimmer of good news for Americans
We talk about the complex nature surrounding Harvard's endowment, we go back to 4th grade civics to talk about how due process works, and Trump rolls back yet another Biden era reform to make life cheaper for Americans.
We look at drug price negotiations and the rollback under Donald Trump, Patty Vasquez joins me to break down her perspective of Trump, and we continue following along with the illegal deportation of Kilmar Albrego Garcia.
Trump's deporting people without justifiable cause, I'm joined by a media personality from my home town to break down Trump's presidency, and Chinese influencers give the game away.
We talk about the arson at the Pennsylvania Governor's mansion, we continue examining the fall out from Donald Trump's tariff plan, and what has this Republican led Congress accomplished in their first 3 months.
We talk about an interesting proposal from Wisconsin Dems to eliminate Citizen's United, Donald Trump is allowing his true colors to show, and Wisconsin voting trends how national Democrats what they need to focus on.
We have officially paused tariffs (again), we talk about who benefits, stock manipulation, and what a possible path forward looks like, we also talk about DEI in Wisconsin Public schools.
We talk about the 6 students deported from UW for their beliefs, right wing media is still pretending to understand how markets work, and the Professors join me to continue breaking down the fallout from Trump's tariff plan
We continue assessing the fallout from the tariff announcement, the Dems plan a second major protest next week, and apparently all you need for economic freedom is a marketing degree.
We continue breaking down the fallout from the tariff decisions, as Democrats organize protests all over the nation, with mixed reactions to both stories.
We take a day off from talking politics to celebrate a century of news coverage with WHBY with people involved with the organization's past, present, and future.
We take a look at the wide reaching tariffs across the country and the listeners in the Fox Cities way in with their take on the issue as well.
We take an extensive look at the outcomes from yesterday's election, I breakdown Cory Booker's publicity stunt, and I reference one of the most accurate polling companies out there.
We take one final look at the candidates running in today's spring election and we talk about the perception of Trump's agenda thus far.
We talk about Elon Musk's town hall over the weekend, Vice President Vance goes on a less than stellar trip to Greenland, and another legal resident ended up getting grabbed by ICE, a very troubling trend.
We re-examine my conversation with Ben Wikler regarding billionaires in politics, we discuss a number of bills that will make life harder for the working class, and I talk about my experience in the service industry and why it's important for everyone to try working with the public.
I talk to Winnebago County Execuitve Jon Doemel about his re-election campaign, Wisconsin Democrat Chair Ben Wikler talks to me about the importance of the upcoming election, and a business law passed under the radar in Delaware will have lasting impacts all over the country.
We talk to the professors about the vandalism at Tesla dealerships, the fallout continues after the Signal scandal, and a Democratic Governor stands up on behalf of Jeff Bezos.
We talk about the outlandish story yesterday involving the Atlantic editor and sensitive security information, Winnebago County Executive Gordon Hintz joins me for an interview, and we break down the specifics surrounding a lawsuit Tesla has brought against the state of Wisconsin.
We talk about the reaction to the Oligarchy tour, RFK Jr. floats eliminating pharmaceutical commercials, and Secretary of Commerce Lutnick shames social security recipients.
We examine the most impacted industries when it comes to tariffs, Elon Musk is paying Wisconsin representatives to lie about the system of checks and balances, and the Department of Education has been eliminated via executive order.
We talk about the debate between the 2 superintendent candidates, Tesla still continues to struggle, and Trumps hostage negotiator was making headway until people actually realized it was working.
We talk about the Supreme Court's reaction to Donald Trump's moves, the FTC Commissioners react to their illegal firings, and the negotiations between Trump and Putin have hit an inpasse, but will continue.
We break down the ongoing situation with the Peruvian immigrant in Wisconsin getting detained in Louisianna, a leaked social security memo has devastating info for recipients, and the war between Israel and Palestine heats back up.
We talk about how the Alien Enemies Act is being abused, 10 Dems voted with Republicans to keep the government open, and should we embrace AI in school.
I highlight a Supreme Court case signaling that Green Card holders are due the exact same rights as Natural born American citizens, we break down the Supreme Court debate, and Arnold Shober joins me to talk about the pros and cons of Wisconsins Supreme Court elections.
We break down the concerns surrounding cuts in the federal government, Marco Rubio announces the use of AI to crackdown on foreign policy protestors, and the tariff conversation continues as costs keep going up.
We talk about the transactivist at Kenosha over the weekend and the rights complete overreaction, Musk asserts even more fake claims surrounding social security, and independent pharmacies around the nation are closing as a result of PBM practices.
We look at the Republican right abanoning their fight to lower prices for consumers, Bernie Sanders' Rally in Kenosha garners national attention, and America is now deporting people with green cards.
We talk about some off the wall comments made by Supreme Court candidate Brad Schimel, Al Green is censured, but that's not the main story, and I'm joined by Fox Valley Data exchange to talk about the residents in our area's access to reliable transportation.
We take a look at the claim surrounding 8 million for transgender mice, we double down on the claims surrounding dead people collecting social security, and how can we do business with this level of inconsistency.
We spend most of the show covering Trump's Joint Address from a number of different perspectives including lies about Social Security, embracing identity politics, and the lackluster Democratic response.
We break down my time at the budget listening session at the Library, we continue talking about the discourse surrounding Russia and Ukraine, and one group proposes a new solution that enacts tariffs in a way that leaves the bulk of the population unharmed.
We break down the shouting match in the Oval Office, I'm joined by State Senator Alfheim to discuss a budget listening session in the Fox Cities, and the Democrats show that they are completely unprepared to start a new campaign season.
I share stories from local businesses making changes due to price increases and government fund freezes, the Trump admin rolls back several suits against major corporations brought about by the CFPB, and we talk about how wokeness is weaponized.
The AP is blocked by Trump's White House from attending press briefings, DOGE admits (yet another) mistake surrounding government cuts, and the Professors break down the Ukraine peace deal.
House Republicans just passed a massive spending bill and we break down what's in it, AG Josh Kaul joins me to talk about Right to Repair laws in Wisconsin, and Ukraine tentatively agrees to a mineral deal with the US.
We talk about why Governor Evers used the phrasing that he did in the budget, the cost of eggs continues increasing in America, but not elsewhere, and DOGE continues dominating the news for all the wrong reasons.
We continue breaking down the Town Halls in Wisconsin and around the nation, more voters express frustration with the "waste" being removed from the government, and Senator Sander's rallys in GOP districts provide a road map toward the future.
We take the entire 2 hours and discuss Representative Grothman's town hall defending cuts to Medicare Medicaid, and Social Security. Something that he mentioned would never happen specifically on my show.
We talk about the reaction to Governor Evers healthcare audit proposal, Trump floats cutting the defense department budget by 8% (but not really), and we continue talking about the conflict in Ukraine and the idea of manufacturing consent.
We assess the state of the Wisconsin Superintendent race after the Spring Primary, Governor Evers has some interesting suggestions in his budget, and Trump signals the beginning of the end of the war in Ukraine, with mixed reactions.
We break down Elon Musk's incorrect analysis of Social Security recipients, I read a letter I received from former VP Mike Pence, and vouchers re-enter the conversation surrounding school funding.
We talk to the co-founder of Farm Action about the cost of eggs and other groceries, Donald Trump paraphrases Napoleon while defending breaking laws, and the cuts to government programs continue negatively impacting the people that voted for them.
Justice Janet Protasiewicz refuses to recuse from the ACT 10 case, Trump floats a 50% cut to defense spending, and Mayor Adams finds himself in an alleged quid pro quo situation with the Trump administration
We talk about the potential end to the Russia-Ukraine war, the Republicans float ridiculous cuts to immensely popular programs, and I'm joined by the Professors to talk about the most recent confirmation hearings.
We break down new reporting surrounding the state of the economy, Wisconsin legislators want to limit referendum power, and an American hostage is released from Russia.
We talk about the popularity of Medicaid expansion around the nation, the farming community is coming to grips with the new administration, and the ceasefire overseas seems to have reached an impasse.
We talk about Trump's unpopular executive orders meeting pushback immediately, we discuss whether the halftime show was any good, and Democratic leadership announce proudly that they have no ideas for resistance.
We talk about the causes surrouding Wisconsin's abysmal test scores, Pete Hegseth got caught with some questionable Venmo transfers with defense contractors, and the Kroegers strike will be the first major test for labor under the new administration.
I talk about the Wisconsin Legislature's battle with the Governor over immigration, Elon Musk continues prying into our data, and I'm joined by Harvey Kaye to talk about the history of Liberal politics.
We discuss the awful scenario the people of Gaza are going through as it looks like things are about to get worse, we take a nuanced look at the concept of eliminating USAID funding, and as we anticipate another increase in egg prices, we take a look back 2 years ago at reporting I did to highlight systemic issues.
I'm joined by Basel Musharbash to discuss monopolizations impact on the firetruck industry, we take a look at what (if anything) Trump accomplished with tariff threats, and the new DNC Chair lets me know that the the Dems might be allergic to learning anything new.
We talk about the over reliance on DEI as an excuse for lackluster programs in this nation, one Supreme Court Justice recuses from the ACT 10 case, and I share my thoughts on the least talked about components surrounding the Trump confirmation hearings.
Donald Trump intends to house immigrants in Guantanamo while determining their legal status, a devastating plane crash takes the life of 67 passengers, and the professors join me to break down the first 10 days in Congress.
We talk about politics in the Wisconsin Supreme Court, we assess Donald Trump's EO to freeze federal funding, and we look at the Democrat's effort to stop it.
We look at why Trump decided to freeze federal funds, US tech companies took a MASSIVE hit due to Chinese developments, and private equity has been rolling up family doctors into practices, then increasing the prices
I interview one of the 3 candidates for Wisconsin Superintendent, we break down the biggest development in AI technology to date, and Trump's FTC has started to focus on DEI instead of monopolization.
We talk about the futility of Tony Evers State of the State address, I double down on my criticism of Elon Musk's obvious Nazi salute, and more states emphasize the negative impact mass deportation will have on the agricultural industry.
We spend the entire 2 hours, discussing free speech, Sam Kuffel's firing from CBS 58, and the necessity for good people to stand up and do the right thing.
We look at the ineffectual leadership brought about by the WisGOP, tech oligarchs will invest 500 billion dollars into the new Stargate program, and parts of the rightwing landscape embrace Elon Musk's Nazi salute.
Elon Musk clearly flashes a Nazi salute, Trump signs a slew of Executive orders aimed at immigration and other factors irrelevant to middle class America, and the price of eggs seems set to increase (go figure).
We talk about MLK's impact on class consciousness, we talk about the tension surrounding the inauguration, and I share stories from my time in Chicago.
We look at Trumps nominee for HUD and his attitude toward the housing crisis, Wisconsin immigrants contribute to 70% of he dairy industry which will be very difficult to replace, and Dems try to "save" TikTok.
We listen to a couple clips from the Biden farewell address, the CFPB sues a major bank for 2 billion in fraud, and the professors are back in the building to talk about everything that's happened over the last 5 weeks.
Close to 1 in 3 options for homes are out of the price range for the median household in Appleton, we may be closer to a ceasefire agreement in the Middle East than we have been in a year and a half, and as the TikTok ban grows closer, we look at some of the info available on the website.
We look at the continues reaction to the devastating fires in California, TikTok is 5 days away from being banned for disingenuous reasons, and Republicans are still running on the myth that trickle down economics benefits anybody outside of donors.
Ben Wikler shows an interest for change in the Democratic message, Joe Biden plans to defend his foreign policy via a speech, and Los Angeles landlords lose the devastating wildfire to artificially inflate rent.
We talk about the video of Obama and Trump laughing together at Jimmy Carter's funeral, we continue assessing the coverage of the wildfires in LA, and 15 Republicans float the idea to repeal the entire Inflation Reduction Act.
Twitter spreads disinformation surronding the fires in California with wanton disregard for what's actually happening, Meta follows the Twitter example for fact checking, and the impact of climate change can no longer be ignored.
We talk about Trump's dreams of annexation, Democrats drop the ball one last time before relinquishing power, Senator Tammy Baldwin joins me with an update on what to expect during this term.
We look at the ongoing saga within the Wisconsin legislature surrounding referendums in the state, Liberalism shows signs of fading in governments all over the planet, and Aetna takes on major pharmaceutical companies regarding price collusion for generic drugs.
We look at the stagnation of the Wisconsin Legislature, men in rural Wisconsin show lack of interest in joining the workforce, and Elon Musk moves to further censor users on Twitter.
Ben Wikler receives an endorsement from the Democratic Senate Majority leader, I take a look at another example of egregious consolidation within the food industry, and Fox News doubles down on incorrect reporting surrounding the terrorist acts carried out on New Year's Day.
Happy New Year, everyone! We look at these terrorist attacks in LA and LV, the race for the DNC Chair continues, and I give an update on the Luigi Mangione case.
We look at the H1B VISA, how it's portrayed, and what it actually does, I do some year in review awards, and we look at the psychology of decision making.
President Musk makes his case for funding cuts for a number of popular programs, Starbucks and Amazon both see their employees go on strike as Christmas draws closer, and Luigi Mangione has a higher approval rating than both Biden & Trump.
We look at why Trump decided to kill the continuing resolution, Republican members of Congress continue fighting culture wars, and Trump's FTC nomination looks to bring the agency back to business as usual.
We take a look at the new charges brought against Luigi Mangione, Blue MAGA Dems continue refusing to embrace the future (or winning, really), and the Professors talk to me about drones and the reaction to the assassination.
We examine the latest in the ever expanding list of school shooting incidents, Donald Trump floats the privatization of the USPS, and the 2 flanks of the Democratic Party spar over committee appointments.
We continue discussing the strange appearance of drones up and down the East Coast, billionaires try (embarrassingly) to calm the reaction of the people, and Japan gets a 4 day work week so they have more time for sex.
Trump announces to TIME that he doesn't know what can be done about grocery prices, drones have been popping up all over the east coast, and the Democrat establishment can't stop tripping over themselves.
We talk to the Fox Valley Advocates for Public Education about funding in the next legislative budget, Senators on both sides of the aisle start suggesting piecemeal solutions to address healthcare, and a report is released that highlights just how much healthcare companies profit from over charging us for basic procedures.
Donald Trump gives the ok to start drilling for minerals in America, we examine the shooters manifesto, and Elon Musk tries to trick his followers with a 9 years old's logic.
We cover the discovery of the healthcare CEO killer's identity from a number of different perspectives, and Patti Vasquez joins me with her take on the scenario.
We look at the new piece of legislation proposed that would limit a politicians ability to judge shop, Governor Evers talks about the impact of mass deportation on the Wisconsin economy, and the discussion continues surrounding the murder of a healthcare CEO.
We look at the economic impacts of Trump's proposals on the Wisconsin economy, China cuts off mineral exports to America, and we continue assessing the aftermath of the CEO shooting.
We talk about the death of the CEO of United Healthcare and it's political impact, one member of Trump's cabinet floats eliminating the FTC, and a handful of morons will have the final say in whether Trans people exist (Spoilers: They Do)
Ben Wikler is toward the top of the list for possible DNC chairs, one local representative makes comments about the passing of a Supreme Court Justice, and the professors join me to break down the history of pardons.
We break down the recent push back to ACT 10 from a number of different perspectives and food desserts impact over 500,000 people around the state and millions around the country, but most people don't know why they exist.
We break down the news that Hunter Biden has been pardoned, Senator Sanders expresses interest in working with Musk on military spending, and DEI seems to be a thing of the past for the Republican Party.
We break down the reaction to Trump's tariff announcement, liberals continue blaming "the left" for their Cheney family based loss, and Biden finally attempts to reign in Medicare Advantage.
We look at the make up of Donald Trump's cabinet as it continues to take shape, Jack Smith withdraws the classified documents case against Trump, and one airport's service workers intend to go on strike during Thanksgiving.
We talk about Wisconsin's state surplus, which is projected to surpass 4 billion in 2025, the cost of housing across Wisconsin has skyrocketed, regardless of location, and the wedding barn bill is receiving stiff legal challenges
We speak with the Executive Director of Accountable.US and their report focusing on Sean Duffy's short comings, the House passes a couple of controversial bills focused on targeting free speech, and I double down on the good billionaires debate.
Former Wisconsin Congress person Sean Duffy has some interesting conflicts of interest in his potential new position, we have a passionate discussion about the validity of the claim that billionaires work hard, and Donald Trump's DOGE agency seems to be digging in deeper and deeper.
RFK Jr and Vivek Ramaswamy have 2 different approaches to addressing medical costs, Ukraine is launching missiles into Russia with America's blessing, and the professors and I continue breaking down the factors that contribute to a Democratic loss.
We take a look at the gameplan surrounding the 7500 dollar subsidy for EV creation, Eric Hovde finally concedes, and we take a look at who's doing the most consuming in this economy, and the findings won't surprise you
What's a ghost job and how will it affect your loved ones on a job search, Bernie Sanders announces intent to join Trump to push back against credit card interest, and Joe Biden announces more money for Ukraine (Which is obviously what we need right now).
We continue breaking down Trump's cabinet appointees, 1 in 3 Americans meet the definition of illiteracy, and Gen Z disappeared during this election, but can you blame them.
We take a look at the case for and against the 1849 abortion ban, we assess how successful the new Dept. Of Government Efficiency will be, and every Trump appointee is met by pushback.
I talk with people that have benefitted from B.A.B.E.S. in a number of ways, Eric Hovde refuses to concede for ridiculous reasons, and House Republicans propose a bill that will negatively affect non-profits.
We look at why people voted for Trump at the top of the ticket and Progressives else where, Liberal media continues expressing hidden beliefs that weren't made public during the election, and Donald Trump adds 3 war hawks to his cabinet... out of 3
Information silos result in centralized thinking, deporting immigrants is projected to cost 88 Billion dollars a year, and Democrats wake up to a a message I've been sharing for the last 2 years.
We look at some company's pre order approach to get ahead of inflated tariff costs, Glenn Grothman joins me to talk about plans for the next couple years as he remains in the House, and butter apparently costs 7 dollars now.
15 million less people voted in this election-- people on the right claim this proves voter fraud in 2020, Dems say this proves something fishy happened this year, I personally have a different take. Also, the truth behind inflation and a recording of a live statement from President Biden.
I break down the election, extensively, and from a number of different perspectives, by myself, with callers, and with the professors
I'm joined by the chairs of the Republican and Democrat Parties of Wisconsin, we get a Gen Z perspective surrounding voting in this election, and I give my final insights into what's at stake on Election Day
I'm joined by Transportation Secretary Buttigieg to talk about messaging just before the election,
we take one final look at the 2 economic plans impact on the American tax payer, and SNL aired one long ad for the Democratic party over the weekend.
We give a truthful examination to Trump's comments about Liz Cheney, AmericaPAC is embroiled in a scandal surrounding door knockers, and I stress the importance of disconnecting this weekend.
We continue into day for of "garbagegate", Republicans threaten Obamacare (again), and we break down the impact processed foods has on America's overall health.
We break down comment from one economist surrounding Trump's economic proposal, voter turnout is trending downward compared to the last presidential election, and 150 families have contributed close to 2 billion dollars into this election cycle.
We continue monitoring the fallout from the Tony Hinchliff joke, Washington Post subscriptions drop by 8%, and we look at money's ever growing influence on our political process.
We examine Tony Hinchcliff's performance at a Trump rally, we look at some actual examples of dispicable language at the same rally, and the Washington Post witholds its Presidential endorsement.
We talk about long lines at polling places, Wisconsin is ranked in the top 2 in terms of increased credit card usage (which still isn't pretty), and HVAC companies are the latest to be attacked by private equity.
We talk about the pushback to the FTC's click to cancel rule, Hovde has a terrible gaffe during the Senate debate, and Trump gets compared to Hitler
Wisconsins surplus has hit 4.6 billion as counties and systems struggle to get by, Eminem endorses Kamala Harris (to my dismay), and the professors join me for one final look at the election.
We talk about Trump's short lived tenure at McDonalds, Kamala Harris campaigns in swing states with Liz Cheney, and Biden's FTC made 2 major changes while I was away that will be great for consumers everywhere.
I address texts surrounding the unelectablity of both candidates, Trump explains his tarriff proposal to a room full of economists, and Harris speaks to her agenda for black Americans
The Harris campaign receives an endorsement from a former leader of the Heritage Foundation, Trump refers to people on the left as the "enemy from within", and the conflict in the Middle East is quietly growing increasingly more violent.
Wisconsin expecting to recruit 5000 poll watchers for this election, a scandal surrounding Twitter and the Trump campaign mirrors the Hunter Biden story, and the Dems run their first spot discouraging voting for a 3rd party candidate.
I push back on increasing utility costs, we chat with the former Brown County Republican Chair, Mark Becker, joins me to talk about endorsing Harris, and I lose my mind for like, 20 straight minutes at the end of the show.
We break down the nonsensical rate hikes proposed by WEC, Kamala Harris proposes Medicare coverage for elder care, and the Wisconsin Supreme Court takes on committee rules.
I chat with Representative Glenn Grothman about his platform policy, Harris announces a plan to address elder care, and the professors chat with me about FEMAs response to Hurricanes Helene and Milton.
We break down the second storm that's about to hit the east coast in as many weeks, we talk about the federal government's response to said storms, and we break down Elon Musk's impact on spreading false information surrounding the elections.
We break down rampant misinformation surrounding FEMA and hurricane season, Eric Hovde makes some questionable comments surrounding suicide rates in Wisconsin, and wealth dispersal across generations leaves Millennials wanting more.
WE Energies and WPS talk about raising utility rates in Wisconsin, the Harris Campaign makes it clear (in my opinion) that they are mirroring the Hillary Clinton campaign strategy, and misinformation surrounding disaster relief spreads quickly in this politcal environment
Jack Smith report was released yesterday with info that should shock absolutley no one at this point, kidney dialysis is yet another industry that has been negatively impacted by corporate consolidation, and the disparity in the coverage surrounding the impending war in the Middle East is astonishing.
Dean Kaufert discusses his platform for the 53rd State Assembly District, AG Josh Kaul joins me to talk about election security/economics in the Presidential election, and we break down the over the top coverage of the VP debate compared to the escalating tensions in the Middle East.
We break down the ILA announcement this morning that they are going on strike, Speaker Vos talks about the likelihood that he can hang on to his speakership, and Hurricane Helene relief is making its way to the states, but not without some issues.
We break down some troubling comments made by Donald Trump on Saturday, I talk with the (D) candidate for the 53rd Assembly district, Duane Schukoski, and we assess the damage done by Hurricane Helene.
We look at the CBO's breakdown of extending the retirement age and the impact on Social Security, a recent study shows states with anti-LGBTQ legislation have higher suicide rates, and Rep. Glenn Grothman blows me off and I have an absolute field day with it.
I chat with the Democratic challenger for the 6th Congressional District, Republicans spread election falsehoods, and Eric Adams is indicted for several reasons.
Kamala Harris announces eliminating the filibuster in an effort to restore Roe v Wade, CNN issues a correction in its coverage of the Middle East conflict, and the professors join me to break down a number of overseas situations.
Israel's boming of Lebanon continues as America plans to send troops to bolster defense, the FBI's crime statistics show decreases across the board, and McDonalds settles a decade long battle over 26 million in wage theft.
We break down a ridiculous clip of Democrats circumventing answering questions, the FTC announces a lawsuit against Pharmaceutical Benefits Managers, and I talk about my time MCiing the Fox Cities 5/10K on Saturday
Wisconsin Teamsters President Bill Carroll joins me to break down the recent Harris endorsement, North Carolina Governor got caught in an absolutely wild scandal, and Representative Glenn Grothman admits there is no substantiated evidence of voter fraud from immigrants.
Trump proposes price locks in the credit card industry if elected, we hear from Jessica Henderson as she runs for the 90th Assembly district, and dozens of callers and texters react to starting adulthood on a generation by generation basis.
We look back at the initial roll out of Project 2025 and Trump's involvement, the IDF engaged in wanton destruction via exploding pagers, and Republicans push repealing the drug negotiation part of the IRA
Wisconsin House members spread false information surrounding crime in the state, a Wisconsin based manufacturing company lays off employees in the name of greed, and Luther Abel, editor with the National Review, joins me with a rundown of the stories on the website.
We take a look at the attempted assassination of Donald Trump from a number of different perspectives, then I'm joined by Patty Vasquez to continue the conversation
Bomb threats are called in in Springfield, OH surrounding Haitian immigrant "crisis", a job boom is happening in Wisconsin, but not everywhere, and I'm joined by Amaad Rivera-Wagner as a surrogate for the Kamala Harris campaign.
We broadcast live from Miron Constuction Campus for their United way kick off. Also, we break down recent Title IX developments and another path forward to keep social security solvent.
We break down the debate from a number of different perspectives, take calls from people around the Fox Citites, and the professors continue adding to the discourse.
We break down the Tyreek Hill arrest from Sunday, right wingers publish outrageous lies surrounding immigrants and election integrity, and state push back against Title IX.
We break down the Biden administration's investment into rural Wisconsin, the cost of bussing immigrants from state to state is over 200 million dollars, and the Cheney family endorsed Kamala Harris, which is not a good thing.
We jump into the identity politics surrounding school shootings, NFL "controversies" take center stage after a fantastic game, and the Republicans make it clear they have no agenda to address one of Americans biggest concerns.
We look at the bombshell accusation surrounding "Russiagate 2.0", the CHIPS act faces its first true scrutiny, and Kamala Harris retreats on capital gains tax proposal.
Len Nelson stops by the show to discuss politics and a benefit for Rick McNeal, a Wisconsin Assembly member says the Packers game should be moved, and we continue assessing Kamala Harris's proposed economic plans
6 hostage deaths amplify pressure on Benjamin Netanyahu as elections approach, section 230 repealed which raises some 1st amendment questions, and Venuzuelan gangs are not taking over an apartment complex in Aurora, CO.
We break down Harris's 1st televised interview as the candidate, Trumps visit to La Crosse, and I talk unions with the IBEW in celebration of Labor Day.
We break down the book banning effort in the Oshkosh Area School District, a massive retail grocer admits to price gouging, and California proposes an outlandish plan to address home ownership.
We discuss why RFK will remain on the 2024 ballot, we take a look at a recent controversy in French politics that mirrors America, and the professors talk about the impact of endorsements on the current Presidential race.
We break down the Green Party's struggle to get ballot access, Republicans in Texas use over the top scare tactics to suppress voter turnout, and Kamala receives over 200 endorsements from former Bush, McCain, and Romney supporters.
RFK Jr announces his endorsement for Trump, we continue to compare the Republican and Democrat approach to the economy, and the FTC brings a lawsuit against a software company accused of price coordination.
We break down the comments from some degenerate from WISN, I give my final thoughts on the DNC, and a Palestinian delegate was refused the opportunity to speak at the convention.
We look at night 3 of the DNC, we continue examinig Harris's proposed economic plans, and the Israel/Palestine ceasefire negotiations seem to have hit a stalemate.
We break down the second night of the DNC, we look at some economic terms that have been thrown around the last couple weeks, and a judge in Texas prevents the noncompete ban from taking effect.
We take a look at a number of elements of the DNC last night, we break down what it means to be a man, and I express my excitement to go see the new Alien movie.
We look at both of the plans touted by the Presidential candidates, I talk about the prevalence of political ads and why I believe they are ineffective, and a caller defends Walmart which I will never understand
We break down Harris's speech coming up later today where she is expected to announce price controls on groceries and plans to address the housing crisis, a ballot error from Tuesday goes under the radar, and we highlight extensive examples of corporate greed in every industry.
We talk about the recent announcement surrounding pharmaceutical price negotiations, we break down PBMs outweighed influence on the medical industry, and Harris plans to announce her economic plan tomorrow.
We break down the primary results, go over the appropriate way to vote in Wisconsin, and talk politics with the Professors
Make sure you go vote! I break down the ballots one more time, we hear from listeners about the 2 constitutional amendments, and I play sound from one Dem Representative talking about civil war, which cannot happen right now.
Long term care funding could be impacted depending on how we vote, we take on final look at the District 8 candidates, and Kamala Harris gets accused of stealing Trump's campaign idea, which they claim is a bad thing
We take another look at the Primary Election coming up on Tuesday, Donald Trump's press conference left us with so many unanswered questions, and Kamala is still avoiding the press at every possible term.
We look at everything good and bad surrounding the Harris/Walz visit to Eau Claire, we debate the virtues of stolen valor, and the Dems try to appear more "normal" in the eyes of viewers.
We take a look at the Democratic rally from yesterday from a number of different perspectives including what the media said, what the former President said, and what the Democratic establishment said.
Governor Walz will be the Democratic nominee for VP, the non-compete conversation gets new life, and will the VP decision pay dividends for VP Harris
We take one final look at the VP candidates that Harris has to choose from, the economy looks like it's finally about to turn and reflect the way so many American's have been feeling, and Wisconsin is facing a massive nursing shortage if the course is not corrected.
We look at the Republican candidates for the Wisconsin State Senate, a new tax reform bill favors the wealthy (shocker), and 3 hostages were released from Russia.
Donald Trump tanks in front of the NABJ, Kamala Harris retreats to the center, and Erin the Intern gives her final Gen Z perspective.
We break down Kamala Harris's newfound fame, and the Professors break down all of the biggest political events in the last month.
We talk Olympic Open Ceremonies, Venuzuelan election results, and the factors that are weighing on voters.
We take a look at the heated race between 3 Republicans 3 weeks before the 8/13 Primary, positive things happen in the business world, and we correct some shoddy reporting coming from the mainstream.
We're live for one more day at EAA. We talk to more aviation experts, break down Kamala Harris's Presidential platform, and get a Gen-Z perspective from Erin the Intern surrounding mental health.
During my second day at EAA, I talk to more guests, we look at the Republicans case against VP Harris, and big pharma is back to its old shenanigans.
I'm live at EAA!! We talk presidential politics, school voucher failures, and experimental flight stories
We break down the President's announcement to not seek re-election from a number of perspectives including his own, Kamala Harris's, and the GOP.
I'm joined by Patti Vasquez to break down her viewpoint of the election, Dem leaders ask Biden to step down, and Scott Klug joins me for a view from the center.
I chat with Cenk Uygur with the Young Turks about Dems prospects this election, Jason Zimmerman joins me to break down his experience down here, and Eric Hovde speaks among a number of other representatives
I break down all of the biggest developments over the last 24 hours live on location at the RNC.
We break down the assassination attempt on former President Trump's life from a number of different perspectives, and get some 1st hand experience insight from the News Director in Butler.
Joe Biden gave a speech after the NATO Conference, we continue breaking down project 2025, and a group of hackers release some necessary info surrounding the Heritage Foundation.
We take an in-depth look at what Project 2025 represents, Joe Biden faces an ever growing chorus of voices to drop out of the race, and the FTC takes on Pharmaceutical Benefit Managers shady practices.
The Coalition to March on the RNC faces opposition to permitting for their protest, the calls for Joe Biden to step aside continue to keep growing, and we take a look at the media coverage surrounding Israel/Palestine compared to Russia/Ukraine
We look at comments by Democratic representatives surround Joe Biden's candidacy, Donald Trump and the Republican party pull a 180 on abortion, and Russia and Ukraine enter the news again.
The WI Supreme Court had 2 big rulings while I was out, Joe Biden goes on several scripted press appearances, and 2 elections in Europe show that Dems have a path to victory, but they need to change course quickly.
We look at a wild set of circumstances surrounding a Democratic Primary in Wisconsin, Eric Hovde swtiches from berating the elderly to berating Gen Z, and Arnold Shober joins me to break down an active Supreme Court week.
We break down the slew of unpopular decisions handed down by the Supreme Court, Erin joins me for a Gen Z perspective surrounding data collection on social media, and minimum wage does not mix with renting an apartment.
We break down a number of under reported Supreme Court cases that have been decided the last few days, Donald Trump makes some outlandish claims surrounding black people and jobs, and a race in France spells big trouble for American Democrats.
We break down the debates from yesterday from a variety of different perspectives, and what the outcome could mean for the future of this election (Spoilers: Nothing Good)
I take a final look at the debates, we break down Marquette Poll results, and the United States Supreme Court quietly ruled on a case with HUGE implications.
I did a live broadcast from Myron Construction HQ chatting with people from multiple departments including sustainablility, HR and wellness
The Fox Citites will Receive $25 million to invest in Fox Valley Transit, a protest outside a Synagogue is grotesquely misrepresented, and CEOs pull support for the Trump admin, which raises some questions
We break down the discussion about the 10 Commandments in Louisiana, the impending teacher shortage is not just a Wisconsin problem, and Wisconsin unemployment numbers are at record lows... underemployment numbers are another story though.
We break down some very interesing results of an Emerson Poll showing Joe Biden as uniquely disliked, more layoffs in America get compared to the process in Europe, and Jeffrey Sachs sheds some light on the history of Russia and Ukraine.
We talk about Scott Krug's effort to deterine the extent of undocumented voters, Biden's foreign policy efforts continue to leave something to be disired, and we bring Erin the Intern on for a Gen Z perspective on community and mental health.
We break down the Senate hearing questioning Boeing's recent safety track record, renewable energy prices go negative (which is apparently bad), and the Professors join me to break down Donald Trump's choices for VP.
I chat with Governor Evers about JFC fund allocation, Representative Dave Murphy of the 56th distrcit talks about running for re-election, and Putin announces terms for a peace treaty with Ukraine.
We continue assessing the UW-Fox Cities closure, Delta 8 continues to be on the chopping block in Wisconsin, and another industry joins the ranks of alleged price collusion across competitors.
We break down Trump's comments about Milwaukee, we also break down the tax cuts he promised (again) to the wealthiest among us, and I'm joined by Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs with the University of Wisconsin, Ed Martini, to discuss the recent closure of the Fox Cities' branch campus
Tom Nelson joins me to break down the closure of UWO, the Biden Administration announces medical debt cancellation, and Erin the Intern joins me for a break down of AI's impact in a member of Gen Z's life.
We break down the Hunter Biden verdict, Lindsay Graham says the quiet part out loud concering Ukraine, and Project 2025 isn't as serious as the media wants you to believe.
We talk about the announcement of Susan Crawford joining the race for Wisconsin Supreme Court, antitrust laws are thrust into the limelight on the national and state level, and the FED probably won't reduce interest rates (again)
We break down the state Democratic Convention in Milwaukee, Speaker Vos's second recall effort falls apart almost immediately, and France's snap election is a troubling development for Democrats in America.
A Contraception bill fails in the Senate, a poll shows that housing prices are at the forefront of most American's minds, regardless of generation, and a scandal in a food program has wider implications for national politics.
We break down the press conference concerning the abysmal conditions at Waupun Correctional Facility, the NYT is reporting that the IDF has flooded social media with false information, and we continue highlighting the FBI raid concerning a price fixing algorithim in the housing industry.
We look at the fake elector scheme charges that were finally brought aganist some key players, the FBI raided on major company responsible for 70% of rentals across the country, and the Professors break down the Trump verdict
President Biden reimpliments a Trump era asylum rule that could dramatically affect immigration, I then proceed to highlight 3 other areas of the Presidency that could use that same kind of attention, and then we dive into Fauci's hearing and some of the ridiculous claims coming from his questioners.
After this summer, Wisconsin students will be required to take a financial literacy course starting in the fall, we continue breaking down the Trump trial verdict, with comparisons to other business owners, and home costs sky rocket in Canada, dwarfing the American crisis.
We break down the guilty verdicts in the Trump Trial, Biden gives Ukraine authorization to use weapons on Russian territory, and Democrats finally come out in favor of addressing collusion in the oil and gas industry.
The judge assessing ACT 10 already faces push back from right wing talking heads, Governor Evers begins a fund to address small business developments, and Erin the Intern shares her thoughts on 3rd party candidates.
House Republicans put forward a Farm Bill greatly reducing spending in questionable ways, Speaker Vos faces his second recall effort, and the Biden administration still struggles to address the ongoing conflict overseas.
Ticketmaster is in the sights of the Anti-Trust division of the govenment, Donald Trump is booed at the Libertarian Convention, and the chorus grows louder to allow Ukraine to use American weapons in Russia.
Undocumeted immigrants make up over 70% of Wisconsin's dairy farm industry, one country put together a plan to address the incoming shift AI will bring to our workforce, and a new farm bill proposistion would negatively impact 1000's of Wisconsinites across the state.
We have a discussion around the most recent bout of student loan forgiveness, Nikkis Haley announces intentions to vote for Trump, and Senator Johnson has some inaccurate views on immigration.
We broke down Trump's most recent political ad referencing a unified Reich, contraception is back on the chopping block, and the Professors join me for several political discussions.
We look at a quick update in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race, one company in Singapore is giving HUGE bonuses to their employees, and Donald Trump's trial takes some unexpected turns.
We take a look at what the Wis GOP had to say over the weekend regarding the 2024 election, Wisconsin hospital prices are 5th highest in the nation, and one U. S. Supreme Court Justice hung the American flag upside-down outside his house after the 2020 election.
Kamala Harris visits Wisconsin to tout economic opportunitites for black people, one conservative non-profit provides examples to the contrary, and chaos ensues in the House yesterday.
Biden and Trump agree to debate terms, Senator Ron Johnson makes a push to move protesters further from the RNC venue, and Ozempic costs threaten to bankrupt Medicare and Medicaid.
I chat with Matt Stoller, Anti-Trust experty and Director of Research with teh American Economic Liberties Project, about a recent report from the FTC highlighting collusion with one oil and gas company with OPEC.
We look at more of the same shenanagans in the Wisconsin Senate, UW-Milwaukee's President expresses displeasure with recent protest decisions, and I'm joined by Matt Stoller to discuss a recent bombshell report concerning the oil and gas industry.
We examine the Governor's recent announcement concering special elections and PFAS funding, the Biden administration tries to have its cake and eat it too when it comes to EVs, and we finally (Finally) discuss the Trump trial.
We get an update on the Wisconsin Senate race, Elon Musk endorses Universal Basic Income, and airport & bank fees face different futures after legal challenges.
We look at yet another reason behind the escalating rental prices, Hillary Clinton goes on TV and lies to an entire generation, and Donald Trump talks to oil companies about regulations... for a billion dollars
We discuss Joe Biden's announcement that Microsoft is opening a data center in Wisconsin, a Quinnepiac poll shows some confusing results, and Joe Biden pauses a weapons delivery for Israel.
We look at the Wisconsin JFC's decision focusing on opioids, 63% of new audits by the IRS are for people earning under $200,000 a year, and the Professors join me to look at the historical comparisons of today's political environment
We break down the report that shows just how oil and gas companies were able to game the system, 4 Congresspeople work to remove new beneficial airline rules, and college protests extend into a 4th week.
I chat with Tyler about the ongoing protests in Madison & Milwaukee as well as all over the country, and then after we wrap up our conversation, I received a call from a veteran with an interesting take on the protests around the country.
We break down Trump's recent visit to the state, Joe Biden's airline bill already hits a snag, and I speak to a reporter in Madison about the recent protests.
We break down the access to childcare in NE Wisconsin, weed has been rescheduled, and we continue breaking down the protests in college campus
Jerry Seinfeld makes some questionable comments about comedy, UW protests show more room for discussion than most others around the country, and small businesses are hurting right now.
We continue examining the growing college protests taking place all around the world, the White House Correspondents Dinner shows an alarming lack of self-awareness, RFK Jr had a very interesting conversation with a talking head about exactly what's at stake this election.
We take a look at Eric Hovde's questionable comments about the Republican track record surrounding healthcare, the WisGOP hired a new Executive Director, and we continue highlighting the inadequacies of the coverage surrounding the campus protests.
We take a deep dive into the protests around the country, Arizona holds fake electors accountable, and GM posts massive profits for 2024 despite crying poverty.
We look into the "rationale" provided by State Republicans for why opioid funding was blocked, the FTC gives workers 2 major victories, and the Professors join me to talk about several issues in the political discourse today.
I chat with the Director of Policy & Research with the Groundwork Collaborative, Bilal Baydoun, about the prevalence of junk fees, and the recent emergence of algorithmic pricing.
We break down VP Harris's visit to Wisconsin, campus protests are becoming more prevalent around the country, and we do a deeper dive into the military spending packages that were recently agreed upon.
We take a look at the decision Congress made to send 95B to Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan, proposed immigration legislation progresses through the House, and TN Volkswagen employees vote to unionize setting the stage for other companies to follow suit
We take a look at the intensifying conflict in the Middle East, Houston provides a very stable framework to address homelessness, and we look at the relationship between pharmaceutical costs and universities.
We break down the Marquette Poll, I highlight a couple of interesting developments in union efforts around the country, and 3 separate stand alone bills for funding war begin to circulate the House of Representatives
We break down the PFAS saga, take a look at a law that is going to tremendously limit an American's ability to protest, and violent rhetoric is being spewed from both sides of the aisle, and it needs to stop.
WE Energies announces 2 potential rate hikes in the next 2 years, Senate candidate Eric Hovde announces change of heart surrounding solar panels, and several interesting cases make their way in front of the US Supreme Court
We break down the escalating conflict in the Middle East, Meagan Wolfe receives extra security as election fraud claims intensify, and I ask the question "Is forgiving student loans buying votes, or is it just politics?"
We break down the retirement announcement coming from the Supreme Court, Wisconsin's long term care program needs assistance (one way or the other), 20% of boomer are not in a position to retire.
We break down the allocation of taxes for defense and other measures, one publication suggests people prepare to work until they are 75, and Conservatives vote down the FISA Bill (and that's a good thing)
We break down Donald Trump's endorsement of Tony Wied, break down some myths about fast food and housing prices, and the Professors break down the amendments that passed during the spring election.
Eric Hovde makes some questionable comments about nursing homes, we compare school vouchers with student loan forgiveness, and Trump doubles down on tax cuts for the rich.
I chat with 2 members of the Wisconsin Assembly about their bipartisan effort to try to address election integrity in the state.
We look at both Presidential candidates placating voters to try and reverse a trend, Ozempic turns out to be the drug that keeps on giving, and I'm joined by 2 members of the Wisconsin Assembly working in a bipartisan way to address election integrity concerns.
We look at Eric Hovde's abortion claims from CBS 58, Democrats create a tool to help highlight the effects of cutting social security, and Joe Biden takes a stand against Benjamin Netanyahu's approach to Palestine (and I think Wisconsin is the reason why).
We look at the way opioid addiction is being addressed with newly received funds across the state, I continue pushing back against the nonsensical claims concerning voter fraud, and Apple pushes back against anti-trust laws, catching the eye of some members of the media.
We take a look at election results from the local, state, and national race perspective, and we look at an piece of legislation Governor Evers vetoed regarding LGBTQ youth.
We look at the Wisconsin spring election ballot one last time, California starts its $20 minimum wage for fast food employees, both President Biden and Trump leave a lot to be desired.
We take 1 final look at the referenda and people that will be on the ballot tomorrow, China's renewable energy market needs more attention from US eyes, and both the current President and previous President put their own spin on media controversy on Easter.
Biden and Trump both hit the campaign trail in New York with VERY different audiences, we dive further into the crackpot social security plan coming from the conservative party, and I highlight a project similar to Foxconn in New York that hasn't ticked people off nearly as much as the handouts for immigrants.
We take a look at flagrat waste in Medicare Advantage plans, we examine Joe Lieberman's legacy in America, and New York's undocumented migrant VISA plan hits a new level of nonsense.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court comes through for rideshare drivers in Wisconsin, we break down the misinterpretation of the referenda on the ballot, and people are willing to blame the devastation surrounding the bridge on everything accept regulation.
Protesters will struggle to be heard at the RNC in Milwaukee this year, the Wisconsin Policy Forum has data about housing costs in Wisconsin, and most of us woke up to devastating news from Baltimore.
I chat with the President and Founder of the Income To Support All Foundation, Scott Santens, about his research into UBI and why he believes it's a viable option to help pull so many struggling families out of poverty.
We talk about Representative Mike Gallagher's early exit from the House, union households have over 100k more in wealth than non-union families, and I chat with Scott Sandens, Founder and President of the Income To Support All Foundation, about the pros and cons of Universal Basic Income.
We talk about 4 bomb threats sent to 1 Waukesha school district, Senator Baldwin calls for a permanent ceasefire in Gaza, and senior poverty is reaching record levels
We break down a report showing where jobs in America are centralized these days, yet another report targeting social security is generated by Republican legislators, and the TikTok Ban Bill takes an unexpected turn.
We take a look at a questionable handling of the border crisis in Texas, we look at a report claiming 47% of Millennial and Gen Z individuals receive financial help from their parents, and the Boeing story keeps getting weirder and weirder
We break down the joint finance committee's decision to withhold funds for rural hospitals, Senate Candidate Eric Hovde is accused of stashing money in Bermuda, and Trump makes comments about Jewish voters that if I'm being honest, should shock no one at this point.
We break down the media's coverage of Donald Trump's Saturday rally, apartment pricing in Wisconsin continues increasing, and ride share services will be halted in Minnesota, but is that emblamatic of a bigger issue.
We break down 2 referenda that will be voted on during the Wisconsin Primary, pharma lobbyists target Democrats to prevent price reductions, and Chuck Schumer has some stern words for the IDF
We take the entire program to discuss the House of Representative passing the Tik Tok ban with an over 80% rate.
We break down the reasons the Vos recall failed, discuss how the gender pay gap has been allowed to exist for as long as it has, and a report highlighting 35 HUGE tax cheats has me all up in arms.
We break down Vos's potential recall now that signatures have been submitted, Senator Ron Johnson gives us some insight into the GOP 2024 strategy, and a wild story has started developing surrounding Boeing, regulation, and an alleged suicide.
We break down the potential for chaos after Robin Vos's recall ends today, we talk about the impact election denialism has had on the recall effort, and we take a look at an interview Joe Biden did for MSNBC and one claim that I took issue with.
We dive deep into the analysis of Joe Biden's SOTU and the rebuttal, breaking down a number of topics including immigration, social programs, and foreign policy.
Text messages surface changing the perception about what Senator Johnson knew on January 6th, the Vos recall has split right wing media in 2, and House Republicans released a budget that is absolute garbage.
We break down the results of Super Tuesday, we take a deeper look at the platform that Eric Hovde is running on, and Nikki Haley suspended her campaign in the middle of the show
I have returned from Florida! We jump into the fake elector scheme, right-wing talk show hosts coverage of Wisconsin politics, and we examine 4 generations worth of change in the auto manufacturing industry.
We talk about the real world effects of school choice, we break down the presidential primaries for Joe Biden and the Republicans, and identity politics rears its ugly head yet again.
Rural hospitals in Northern Wisconsin need help, Eric Hovde is hopeful to slash Medicare and Social Security, and apparently we all agreed that America needs a base on the southern part of the moon.
We look at the loan proposal for Wisconsin Small Businesses that have been negatively affected by the lack of snow, grocery store prices are still running amok, and IVF treatments have been banned in Alabama, and probably won't stop there.
We take a look at Eric Hovde's Senate campaign announcement, we examine double standards in the political parties, and somehow (still not really sure how) we engage in a discussion concerning student loan repayment.
Governor Evers finally signs the new maps into law, ending an over a decade long saga, Eric Hovde announces his run for Senator Baldwin's seat, and a merger in the credit card industry spells big trouble for customers.
We break down the 60 minutes coverage of the Wisconsin fake elector scandal, we talk about a housing program in Minnesota that is paying dividends, and I try to figure out how people don't realize that Starship Troopers is a satire.
I chat with Appleton Alderperson Krisitn Alfheim about a number of issues pertaining to Wisconsin politics including redistricting, Mike Gallaghers departure, and a challenger for Tammy Baldwin.
Appleton Alderperson Kristin Alfheim joins me to talk Wisconsin Politics, we break down economic woes around the globe, and a parents Bill of Rights has been proposed by the Legislature.
We spent the entirety of the show breaking down the tragic events at the Kansas City Chiefs' Victory parade from a number of different angles.
The ongoing fair maps saga seems to know no limits, Mayorkis was successfully impeached, and the Professors discuss Mike Gallagher's future departure from the House.
Wisconsin has the 2nd slowest GDP growth in the nation, Senator Ron Johnson and I agree on foreign aid, and I gush over the return of Jon Stewart.
Representative Gallagher will leave the House after his term ends, Donald Trump threatens NATO allies, and I talk about the distraction provided by the Super Bowl.
I chat with Pete Knotek with Safe Climate Pensions Wisconsin about the organizations efforts to invest Wisconsin pension dollars into clean energy projects as opposed to fossil fuels.
We take a look at the report concerning Biden's classified documents case, Trump's ballot status appears to be secure for 2024, and we look at some of the testimony at the Senate HELP Committee Hearing.
I speak with Wisconsin Senator Tammy Baldwin about the hearing today with Big Pharma CEO's.
I speak with Senator Tammy Baldwin about the NLRB hearing today addressing prescription costs, listeners call in with their own experiences with Big Pharma, and the new Marquette poll dropped with some interesting data.
The immigration legislation failed, the impeachment attempt failed, and the foreign aid package failed.
We take a look at the negative effects on Wisconsin's workforce post ACT 10, we do a comprehensive deep dive into apartment costs in the Appleton area, and we break down the reaction to the text included in the proposed Immigration bill.
We look at the lawsuit Governor Evers filed against Republican lawmakers for blocking UW funding, a group brings a Title VI claim against UW-Madison and 20 other schools around the country, and we break down the funding bill that is in all likelihood DOA in the House that provides funding for the border and war.
Dan Shafer joins me with his interpretation of the report handed down the SCOWIS consultants.
I break down the big map announcement with Recombobulation Area founder Dan Shafer, Democrats move to ban Zyn pouches, and the Biden Administration makes the first move to reduce the cost of 10 perscription drugs.
We look into the congressional hearing with a couple of social media CEOs, housing prices and homelessness still negatively impact the people around Wisconsin, and we play a new game I invented called "What if Trump did that?".
UPS fires 12000 employees as work load alledgedly drops (not union related), map drawing responsibliites go to the court, and the professors join me for some 2024 prognostication.
Dean Phillips sues the WEC for ballot access, a new tactic to address the costs at the grocery store is being considered (not by America, of course), and the first successful Neuralink installation has occurred. So who's next?
I chat with Charlie Carlin, the Director of Strategic Initiatives with Gathering Waters, about an ongoing conservation battle going on despite the matter already being settled.
Nancy Pelosi gives a wild answer in relation to peace in the Middle East, we get closer to bipartisan immigration reform, and Charlie Carlin with Gathering Waters joins me to discuss an ongoing conservation effort involving the Pelican River Forest.
My chat with Emily about the history of tax cuts in America and how Wisconsin could benefit from a more progressive tax policy.
We assess some wild statements about abortion made by members of the Wisconsin Assembly, I chat with a researcher from the Roosevelt Institute, and Texas is getting pretty big for their britches.
Speaker Vos accuses Democrats of subterfuge regarding new maps, Texas ignores a Supreme Court ruling, and a new solar project allows for the construction of over 800,000 panels in one Wisconsin county.
We talk about Governor Evers State of the State, yet another tax cut is proposed, and we break down the results from the New Hampshire Primary
We continue examining the abortion proposal limiting abortions to the first 14 weeks, Neo-Nazis put a Swastika on a building at UW-Whitewater, and a bill is proposed in Congress directly targeting corporate greed.
We breakdown the potential for a referendum that could limit abortion access going forward, an evangelical pastor gets harrassed by law enforcement for helping homeless people, and a RAND Corp. study shows 2.5 trillion dollars worth of wealth transfers every year.
We break down the numbers for every map possibility proposed, the Fiscal Commission Act passed through the Senate Finance Committee and now goes to the house, and a new reports shows that inflation is 53% higher as a result of runaway profits.
We continue our discussion from yesterday about whether America is the greatest country, we break down a half a dozen bills passed by the State Assembly and Senate, and Social Secuirty, Medicare, and Medicaid find themselves on the chopping block... again.
We talk about why Millenials and Gen Z show less interest in blind patriotism than previous generations, US Dems propose a number of new bills, and the Professors join me to talk Iowa Caucuses and foreign policy.
Iowa Caucuses results show Trump with a commanding lead, Wisconsin inflation seems to have leveled off, and attempted suicide rates for Wisconsin's teens highlights a troubling trend.
We take a look at the 7 new maps being proposed, Iowa Caucuses kick off today, and at least 1 super smart person in the Fox Cities predicted the Packers would put up more than 40.
I give an extensive breakdown of the escalation overseas, we preview the schedule for the next 12 legislative months, and Steelers/Packers predictions
We talk about the recall effort against Speaker Vos, turns out the Tavern Association has nothing to do with the prevention of recreational weed, and the college plagiarism is beginning to turn into a conversation about the Middle East.
Roger Stone blames AI for audio that alledgedly included an assassination plot, ranked choice voting gets its first public hearing, and we break down why people still like Trump.
We look at the outcomes from school voucher programs around the world and compare the results to WI, state-run weed dispensaries look like the wave of the future, and one Secretary of State suggests removing Biden from the ballot in his state.
We break down Speaker Vos's proposal for medicinal marijuana, I break down the absurdity of the plagiarism scandal, and I question whether Cracker Barrel is exclusively for white people.
My chat with Kirk about why he believes there is a legal case to remove Trump from the ballot
Kirk Bangstad joins me to talk about his SuperPac and intentions to try to get Donald Trump taken off the ballot, and we continue discussing the immigrant situation in Whitewater,
We talk about the migrants that have showed up in Whitewater, WI, Aaron Rodgers gets in a fight with a late night host, and new voting legislation gets proposed by the Wisconsin GOP.
I speak to Brian about what he believes are the biggest reasons behind the lacking military enrollment numbers.
I discuss the military's declining enrollment with an infantrymen with very interesting insight, and I'm joined by 1/2 of the Professors to discuss 2024 predictions.
Discussion begins about removing Trump from the Wisconsin Primary ballot, migrants have been sent to several states surrounding Wisconsin, and Speaker Vos talks taxes in the worst kind of way.
We look at a stark warning about the 2024 election, we continue breaking down the Supreme courts redistricting decision, and we look at the Israel/Palestine conflict one last time in 2023.
We break down the Supreme Court's decision to strike down the legislative maps, Donald Trump sends season's greetings, and government funding to reduce child hunger gets overlooked in one of our neighboring states.
Earlier this week, 4 siblings lost their lives in a terrible car accident. The funeral is planned for 12/27, and the family's hope is the last remaining sibling, Jorge, who lives in Equador, will be able to get a temporary visa to attend the funeral. Unfortunately, he has been hampered by nothing but red tape throughout the process. I was joined by Jorge's stepfather, and WBAY's Jason Zimmerman as he highlighted what this process has been like for the last couple days and what Wisconsin Representatives can do to facilitate the process.
Earlier this week, 4 siblings lost their lives in a terrible car accident. The funeral is planned for 12/27, and the family's hope is the last remaining sibling, Jorge, who lives in Equador, will be able to get a temporary visa to attend the funeral. Unfortunately, he has been hampered by nothing but red tape throughout the process. I was joined by Jorge's stepfather, and WBAY's Jason Zimmerman as he highlighted what this process has been like for the last couple days and what Wisconsin Representatives can do to facilitate the process.
A public nursing home is on the verge of being bought out by private equity, Speaker Vos continues attacking DEI, and the Trump saga continues.
We talk about the inaccurate coverage of a shooting in Milwaukee, Donald Trump gets removed from the primary ballot in Colorado, and the Professor join me to break down a number of different topics.
A 3rd piece of housing legislation has been proposed to address the housing crisis, US Steel gets sold out to a Japanese competitor, and Senator Baldwin faces criticism for the President's handling of the conflict overseas.
Donald Trump uses fascist rhetoric, Wisconsin considers curfew for protesting, and work from home rules get examined in the state.
We break down how relelant macro economic numbers are in today's economy, the Wisconsin Supreme Court is expected to rule on a huge decision concerning delivery drivers, and the book banning problems seem to stem from a VERY small number of people.
We look at the effects of ACT 10 a decade after it's implementation, the UW regents reverse their vote from earlier in the week, impeachment proceedings roll on for Joe Biden...for whatever reason.
We break down what ranked choice voting is and why it's a great idea, the UW regents hold a second vote over funding, and a new proposed bill threatens a new level of government surveillance.
We debate whether Bob Spindell should resign from his postion, the UW system and Speaker Vos continue their stalemate, teachers pay in Wisconsin has regressed over the last 15 years.
We examine the situation between the UW system and the Speaker of the House, we then compare that to the reaction other college presidents received over the weekend, and we talk about the US acting as the only vote against a ceasefire in the UN.
I chat with Presidential Candidate, Marianne Williamson, about her campaign and why she believes she is the best person to receive the nomination.
We talk about Senator Tammy Baldwin's new challenger, we look at the next phase in the conversation around wedding barn classification, and DNC Presidential Candidate, Marianne Williamson, about her candidacy and why she believes she is the best choice for the candidacy.
New legislation has been proposed to legalize weed, Governor Evers signs a bill that will handicap wedding barns' potential for success, and the White House proposes a new approach to combating the cost of medication.
We break down what the removal of the abortion ban means, service workers at Lambeau Field vote to unionize, and I'm joined by the professors to talk about the good and bad of U. S. interventionalism.
We talk about a new proposal giving election oversight to the Secretary of State, we compare whats happening in Wisconsin to election procedures in other states, then we look at the recent unceremonious firing of an outspoken anti-war newscaster.
We look at the immigration legislation that has been included in the foreign aid package, we talk about George Santos's expulsion, and I talk about how the system has slowly fallen apart over the last 40 years leaving Millennials and Gen Z floundering
ACT 10 lawsuit questions the act of political retribution, Elon Musk, a man worth 250 Billion dollars, claims unions lead to a system of lords and peasants, and Moms 4 Liberty founder is accused of some of the most hypocritical behavior that she could possibly engage in.
I chat with Dan about the story he broke on his substack about the Speaker of the Assembly taking a trip to Brazil during Tony Ever's special session.
Hunter Biden gets refused the opportunity to testify in public, we continue breaking down the strangle hold the pharmaceutical industry has on the price of our meds, and I chat with Dan Shafer about some of the biggest stories in Wisconsin media
We talk about Governor Evers' second email address, I compare the political turmoil that both Speaker Vos and Speaker Johnson find themselves in, and Donald Trump threatens to appeal Obamacare... again.
We talk about the Satan tree at the National Railroad Museum, we talk about the difference between media literacy and indoctrination, and Black Friday spending is reaching nonsensical levels.
We continue talking about map redistricting, hostages have started to get released in the Israel/Palestine conflict, a crash at the border was reported on horribly.
We talk about the madness in the Supreme Court, reasons why the price of eggs is so high, and I chat with one of the professors about JFK and the Packers.
We talk about the potential for redistricting, I continue highlighting the shortcomings of Medicare Advantage, and Airline unions fight against lower fees for consumers.
We discuss the Nazi March in Madison, we discuss the pro's and con's of Medicare Advantage, and the WI Supreme Court will hear opening arguements about redistricting.
We discuss funding for the UW engineering building, we look at voucher programs in other states compared to Wisconsin, and we break down another discussion surrounding war in the Middle East.
The Farm Bill unexpectedly passes the Wisconsin Senate, President Biden speaks to the President of China, and Ron Johnson continues to harp on election interference.
Listen to several interviews with incredibly inspirational women and what B.A.B.E.S. has meant to their personal and professional development.
.00006% of votes since 2012 in Wisconsin were fraudulent, the cost of car insurance has shot through the roof, and it looks like we're approaching a deal to release a large number of hostages in Gaza.
DNC Presidential candidate and founder of The Young Turks, Cenk Uygur joins me to talk about what he thinks he brings to the Presidential election that Joe Biden is lacking
The "War on Christmas" talks gets going early this year, Donald Trump paraphrases Hitler in Veteran's Day Speech, and Democratic Presidential nominee and Founder of The Young Turks, Cenk Uygur, joins me for a conversation about why he believes he offers a viable vision for the future of the country.
We break down Joe Manchin's future departure from the Senate, the Wisconsin Assembly engages in a little bit of bi-partisanship, and Wisconsin residents weigh in on their thoughts about the conflict overseas.
We break down the debates from last night, I give a rundown about why the American population is unhappy with the economy, and Speaker Vos favorability rating is abysmal.
We look at the results from yesterday's elections, abortion rights are still at the fore front of the conversation, and I'm joined by the professor to discuss a number of stories in the political world.
Wisconsin Republicans propose mental health solutions, Trump testifies in civil case, and an update on both of the wars raging overseas.
Speaker Vos capitulates to attack ad, New York Times Poll shows Biden losing in most battle ground states, unions pay dividends for non union workers, and the death toll overseas continues to climb.
I continue breaking down out of control housing prices, the Governor sues the Republican Legislature, and the IDF strikes a refugee camp.
Minocqua Brewing Company owner ordered to pay $750,000 in defamation case, I break down the results from a number of other states school voucher programs, and the new Speaker of the House suggests providing aid to Israel by slashing IRS funding.
We talk about social media's impact on young people, the UAW strike seems to have come to an end, and I give an update on my thoughts about the wars overseas.
We talk about the current state of the economy, the housing market continues to free fall, and the Maine mass shooter is still on the loose.
We talk about the new speaker of the House, the casualties continue to rack up overseas, and harm reduction vending machines continue to meet resistance.
The House drama continues, I break down one of the biggest scams in the pharmaceutical industry, and I'm joined by both of the professors from Lawrence University.
We look at the state of the Wisconsin Economy, we talk about the benefits of being classified as a tech hub, and mergers in the oil and gas sector spell big troubles for the future of clean energy.
We examine the book banning issue, Pfizer is back in the news for all the wrong reasons, and we continue breaking down the slowly collapsing housing market in this country.
We do an update on the terrible situation overseas, Gen Z is showing the emotional scars of the housing market, and Chuck Charles brings us the lighter side of the news
We discuss the child care proposal from Wisconsin Senate Republicans, we look at some effective examples of governance, and we continue covering the ongoing conflict with Israel and Palestine.
State Senator Chris Larsen joins to program to talk about a virtual town hall addressing funding for AmFam Field, Governor Evers uses emergency funds for child care, and President Biden proposes a 100 Billion dollar package to address the concerns of everyone except American citizens.
I chat with one of Wisconsin's Senators about a couple of programs that have been introduced in North East Wisconsin to help a number of workers in a variety of industries
We look at the factors contributing to lagging performances by Wisconsin's high school students, Senator Tammy Baldwin joins me with a couple updates, and we continue following the developing situation overseas.
Energizer moves plant from Wisconsin in the name of corporate greed, I give an update on the status of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, and AmFam Field looks like it will be receiving the renovations that the owners have been asking for.
Van Orden shouts about beliefs regading Iran and Palestine, a new poll shows overwhelming support for union workers in the UAW, and America braces for threats of a "Day of Rage" brought on by Hamas.
We continue breaking down the heartbreaking Israel/Palestine conflict, the Wisconsin legislature takes a stab at bipartisanship, and the redistricting conversation takes another unexpected turn.
I chat with the Executive Director of American Oversight about the lawsuit being brought against the Wisconsin Legislature.
I'm joined by the Executive Director of American Oversight to discuss their lawsuit against the Wisconsin Legislature, we continue breaking down the heartbreaking scene overseas, and I'm joined by the Professors to discuss a number of topics.
We get updates on the standing of legislative maps in Wisconsin, we look at the candidates for Speaker of the House, and we continue breaking down the conflict with Israel and Palestine.
We break down the tensions in the Middle East from a number of different perspectives, including historical context, the media's coverage, and the claims being made by both sides
We talk about the reaction to the man bringing a gun to Governor Evers office, a tax report shows unfavorable statistics for audits and the working class, and it turns out Bernie Sanders is pro-war now.
We talk about student loan forgiveness, the college experience, and work after college.
Manitowoc School District Superintendent decides not to renew free lunch program, Kevin McCarthy has been ousted as Speaker, and a report highlights corruption the the Medicare Advantage to the tune of 140 billion dollars.
We look at the different type of deserts popping up all over the country, we discuss Laphonza Butler's appointment to the Senate, and the CFPB is having its authority challenged by the US Supreme Court.
We break down what needed to happen to avoid a shutdown, I give my thoughts on Tupac's legacy, and a list with best states for millenials is released...and it's not great for Wisconsin
We go over the causes of the shutdown, we break down the most recent Biden impeachment hearing, and Chuck Charles joins us with the lighter side of the news.
We talk about the Republican debate, analyze maps in Wisconsin, and take a look at the US Supreme Court's upcoming case.
I chat with the Executive Director of the Rural Urban Bridge Initiative, Anthony Flaccavento, about his suggestion for a Rural New Deal, and how to mend fences between the 2 cultures.
Joe Biden speaks with the members of the UAW, I'm joined by the Executive Director of the Rural Urban Bridge Development about a Rural New Deal, and I chat with one of the professors about all of the biggest stories in politics.
We examine why the homelessness epidemic continues getting worse, we look at Joe Biden's age vs performance, and immigration issues migrate north
We go over the last week worth of activity in the Wisconsin Legislature, we have an update on AmFam Field renovations, and both big strikes in this country get a bit of a shake up.
We examine the potential for a government shutdown, child poverty returns to pre-pandemic levels, and the CEO's of the big 3 auto makers make fools of themselves.
We look at the Republican response to the special session, we recap both the major strikes taking place in our country, and the situation in Ukraine looks bleak, but no one will say it.
We take a look at the discussion with the De Pere School Board, the housing market in Wisconsin is in free fall, and one Wisconsin Representative makes a pretty brazen claim
We break down the new dress code rule in the Senate, one group proposes a Rural New Deal for Midwest Americans, and a former Obama Representative works against a wealth tax.
We go over the new AmFam Field proposal, we discuss the appropriate decorum to exhibit when watching a musical, and abortion services started back up in Wisconsin today.
I speak to representative Ron Tusler about the newly proposed process for drawing maps.
Representative Ron Tusler brings us the conservative viewpoint surrounding the new map drawing proposal, the rural population boom is having a ton of unintended consequences, and an Australian multi-millionaire champions an increasing unemployment rate.
I chat with State Senator Kelda Roys about the Republican's new proposal for drawing maps.
I chat with State Senator Kelda Roys about the Republican's new proposal for drawing maps.
We go over the new map drawing method that legislative Republicans suggested,
State Senator Kelda Roys joins me with her opinions concerning the maps, and the Professors join me to discuss America post 9/11 and America's dwindling faith in institutions.
We do a deep dive into the history of Supreme Court appointments around the country and compare it to Wisconsin, I give an update on the Trump trials, and Sen. Tuberville continues stalling military appointments.
We look at the 10 bills proposed by the Legislature designed to strengthen unions, we get yet another update concerning the Wisconsin Supreme Court, and we remember the events of 9/11 that transpired 22 years ago today.
Republicans look to replace the term "pro-life", Dems counter the Judge Janet impeachment threats, and Chuck Charles joins me for the lighter side of the news.
Governor Evers is poised to veto a second tax cut, the Wisconsin Judicial Commission weighs in on the Judge Janet's potential impeachment, and age of Congress continues to be an issue.
We look at the voucher program in Florida and compare it to Wisconsin, the NYT uncovers corruption in the Ukrainian Defense Department, and we talk about the validity of a third party candidate.
We break down Representative Gallagher's thoughts on the Republican primary, Biden's union policies bode well for UAW members, and burning man goes off the rails in a big way.
This is my interview with Pat Raes about what the employees that she represents in the SEIU are hoping to achieve with union negotiations.
I'm joined by the President of the Service Employee International Union Wisconsin Branch, Pat Raes, private and charter schools try to block access to see how they spend their newly acquired public cash, and the Biden admin floats the idea to privatize the water supply.
Republican legislature proposes new child care legislation, a Supreme Court Justice speaks out against the Chief Justice, and Republicans in Congress try to prevent Medicare from negotiating new drug prices.
We break down the new Republican tax proposal, I talk about what I saw while attending the SEIU press conference on Tuesday, and I'm joined by the professors to talk about the aftermath of the debates, and the history of the auto workers union.
We look at the 10 drugs that Medicare and Pharma companies will be negotiating, we examine the ongoing gun crisis in this country, and in one month child care programs will run out of money, and we need to know what our state is going to do about it.
We look at the impact of SLAPP Suits on the media, Representative Gallagher talks about the importance of broadband infrastrucuture, and we examine the eerie similarities between 1930's America and today.
We talk about the former President's mugshot, we get an update on a lawsuit involving Minoqua Brewing Company, and Chuck Charles joins us with the "Lighter Side Of The News".
We take an indepth look at the debates last night, a Russian seperatist may have been assassinated, and covid rates are starting to climb back up.
I give my last bits of speculation before the primary debates tonight, I show some inconsistancies in reporting, and I highlight one type of cold and flu medicine that is just a placebo.
We examine the proliferation of PFAS, the strange relationship between Trump and Wisconsin, and we debate public vs private schools.
We go over Ryan Clancy's comments about police, FEMA funds are running dry, and we're only 2 days away from the first primary debates.
We continue following the situation in the Supreme Court, a group of Wisconsin and Minnesota medical professionals consider unionizing, and Joe Biden gets in the way of climate change.
I share stories about people's experiences with the new cost of life, several listeners chime in with their own life experiences, and Wisconsin asks for the funds to develop a new Tech center.
Joe Biden visits Wisconsin, I play clips of people waking up to the inflated cost of living, and Jerry Podair joins me to talk sports and the RNC debates next week.
We compare the funding for the devastating fires in Maui to the bottomless pit of funding for the war in Ukraine, Donald Trump was indicted for his 4th time, and Janet Protasiewicz may be impeached shortler after joining the bench.
I speak with Senator Baldwin about her visit to the Fox Cities to address our ongoing opioid crisis
Tammy Baldwin joins the show with an update on addressing fentanyl in Wisconsin, we look at the similarities between the constituents of the 2 political parties, and I talk about some Wisconsin representatives relationship with the Consumer Protection Financial Burrow.
I go over the last 8 years history with the Wisconsin Supreme Court, the new allegations brought against the US Supreme Court, and highlight a blatant example of union bashing.
Rent prices are very exciting in our neighbor states, Joe Biden passes a prevailing wage rule to help construction workers, and a child care compromise dies almost as quickly as it's proposed.
Governor Evers proposes a familiar piece of legislation, AG Kaul looks for an abortion ruling, and the War In Ukraine continues spiraling out of control.
We look at the reaction from right wing media to the new supreme court, Mike Gallagher discusses the future of United States/China relations, and we take an extensive look at Bidenomics
Governor Evers signs and vetoes a long list of bills, the Wisconsin Supreme Court continues to find itself in the news, and the average rent cost has risen to over $2,000/month.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court has already received its first challenge to the state maps, we go over a fascinating New York Times article examining the viewpoint of Democrats and Republicans, and we hear from Chuck Charles with the lighter side of the news.
We dive deep into the 3rd Trump indictment, and in the second hour I am rejoined by the Professors to talk Hollywood strike, AI, and Oppenheimer.
We take a look at the Nazis showing up at a pride parade in Watertown, we break down what the new Supreme Court makeup could mean for the state, and Trump pulls even with Biden in the most recent Presidential polling.
Derrick Van Orden hears it from both sides after cussing out some pages in Washington, conservatives propose a new (terrible) approach to the EPA, and Maine proposes using government funds to buy the utility that provides service to 97% of consituents.
I do a deep dive into the cost of homes and education in the 70s compared to what it runs today, fentanyl seizures at the border have increased dramatically (which is good), and Chuck Charles joins me for the lighter side of the news.
Archaic bankruptcy rules are benefitting large corporations, Mitch McConnell goes silent for 20 seconds, and Congress reaches across the aisle to prevent some countries from buying land in America.
I'm broadcasting live for a second day from EAA Airventure!! I'm joined by a few members of NASA, I talk to Hal Brian about watching movies at EAA, and I break down the agreement between the union and management at UPS.
This show is live from EAA Airventure! I speak with the Executive Director of Discover Oshkosh, Amy Albright, I speak to Research test pilot for NASA, Nils Larson, and we look at the logistics of impeachment in the modern era.
We look at some interesting stories surrounding the Supreme Court over the past couple of days, we look at the buoy's put in the river to prevent migrants from crossing, and I give my thoughts about the Twitter rebrand
I speak to Kirk about the 3 year process that he has been going through with the Oneida County Board that could potentially result in him being forced to close his business next week for questionable reasons.
We hear from the owner of a brewery in Minocqua about the situation he finds his business in, we look at the President's ability to address climate change unilaterally, and a bill that passed down party lines that would prevent the gifts from influencing Supreme Court Justices.
We look at the history of mergers and how these new regulations could make a difference, insurance companies are pulling out of states affected by climate change, and I take a look at the lyrics of the new Jason Aldean song.
We look at a bipartisan effort to cut taxes for Wisconsin's retired population, I give an in-depth breakdown of what is included in the No Labels' "Common Sense" Platform, and we look at white paint's effect on climate change.
We look at climate change all around the world, we break down the platform that the No Labels party put forward, and TDS pulls out of Oshkosh.
I speak to Ryan about the history of No Labels, the message they bring to the political realm, and what they hope to achieve with this Town Hall in New Hampshire
I speak with No Labels CFO, Ryan Clancy, about the town hall taking place this evening, we look at the continued consolidation of the gaming industry, and public school and drinking water both move from the Wisconsin discourse to the national discourse.
We look at the MSM media's coverage of Joe Biden and compare it to his predecessor, Bank of America signs up customers fraudulently, and Europe addresses root causes of inflation.
A Waukesha teacher was fired after her reaction to the removal of a song about unity, Wisconsin is in the bottom half of states when looking at starting a business, and we look at the surprisingly good job Joe Biden has done with immigration.
I chat with Ben about the lessons he learned running as a Democrat in a rural area, and what strides can be made to bridge the political divide
Gallop shows that there are only 2 American institutions that the population has faith in, Ukraine is denied NATO membership, and I'm joined by former Democratic candidate for the 36th District in Wisconsin, Ben Murray
We look at the proposals for Wisconsin's budget over the last 2 years, we examine a voting bill written by a Wisconsin representative aimed at providing more leeway for dark money to enter the equation, and we look at the 10 drugs that will see a price decrease... in 3 years.
We examine the claims that the economy is the strongest that it has been in some time, we look at the court ruling that prevents the government from dictating what constitutes as misinformation online, and we try to determine why healthcare costs are set to increase by 7% in 2024.
The costs of elder care are skyrocketing, a group of Americans travel overseas for peace talks, and we continue breaking down the new Wisconsin budget
We spend the entire show breaking down what was proposed by Legislative Republicans and why, based on historical examples and math, it was important for the Governor to nip this in the bud.
We examine the coverage of different stories depending on who resides in the White House, and I'm joined by the Professors to go over the Supreme Court rulings from last week.
We look at Governor Evers' statement about the budget, we look at the aftermath of the Supreme Court decisions, and Chuck Charles joins me for the lighter side of the news.
I speak with Braxton Brewington with the Debt Collective about the Supreme Court decision to stike down Joe Biden's debt relief plan.
We spend the whole 2 hours breaking down some of the biggest Supreme Court decisions to come down the pipeline this year. I'm also joined by Braxton Billington with the Debt Collective.
We look at the loss of 400 manufacturing jobs with Master Lock as they offshore jobs to China and Mexico, Senator Latonya Johnson says a cuss, and hypocracy rears its head when filling a seat on the Wisconsin Election Commission.
We talk about why access to internet has become just as necessary for survival as access to water and electricity, we examine how much fraud existed during PPP loan distribution, and we look at a piece called "The Death of Deliverism" and what this spells for the hopes of the Democratic party.
We examine a report that shows the devastating effect that this budget will have on the child care industry in this state, we talk about the expectation that the Supreme Court will make a decision about school loans, and I break down why I think both political parties have no interest in trying to improve the situation for most Americans.
We look at the math behind the new tax proposal, we examine the near coup in Russia, and Texas leads the country in renewable energy production, but will not draw attention to it.
We do a deep dive into the new tax structure proposed by legislative Republicans and I'm not thrilled with it.
A representative from the Tavern Association talks about legislation surrounding alcohol sales and barn weddings, companies and utilities go back and forth over charging station construction, and Chuck Charles joins the program for the lighter side of the news.
I speak with a member of the Wisconsin Agriculturual Tourism Association about the impact a new bill will have on the barn wedding industry, Hunter Biden gets charges brought against him, and the Professors join me with the more of a discussion about 3rd party candidates.
Wisconsin Republicans discuss ways to change technical school funding, we break down a vaccine argument between a podcaster and a doctor, and Donald Trump has a contentious Fox News interview.
The Wisconsin Legislature has finally put together a proposal for school funding, the Child Care Counts program gets scrapped, and House Republicans put together a budget for the country that runs counter to their alleged concerns from last month.
We look at the benefits of sports teams on the state's economy, the effects of climate change are becoming more apparent, and the "No Labels" party considers sitting out the 2024 election
Donald Trump was officially arraigned, what happened afterward was pretty outrageous, and the Wisconsin legislature proposes a stand alone piece of gun legislation.
The Senate HELP Committee refuses to confirm Biden's HHS appointees unless he addresses pharmaceutical costs, the country spends over 40 billion dollars last year on nukes that it doesn't use, and we continue breaking down the Trump indictment.
We continue discussing the fallout from the indictment of former President Trump, State Senator Kelda Roys joins me for a discussion about childcare, and car dealerships are some of the biggest winners when it comes to the corporate greed competition.
Former President Donald Trump was indicted over the documents case, Gannett papers' employees staged a walkout on Monday, and the Wisconsin Legislature finally agrees on a shared revenue plan.
We look at Wisconsin's ranking in a number of different areas since Scott Walker has taken over, we discuss climate change's impact on the Canadian wildfire, and a Wisconsin Representative proposed a bill to audit the defense budget.
Merck sues the government in an effort to prevent lowering prices, the LIV and the PGA merge, and the professors join me with a history of political parties in America.
Wisconsin Republicans remove 750 million for internet access, we finally have a debt ceiling deal, and a 3rd party candidate enters the presidential race.
We look at the validity of work requirements for affordable housing, a new piece of legislation offers a solution to the medical care shortage in the state, and another union makes the news.
Biden and McCarthy come to an agreement on how to address the debt ceiling, medicare advantage plan post 20 Billion in excess profits, and one state taxes the rich, and what do you know, it pays dividends.
We compare a new fentanyl bill to the war on drugs, House Republicans are reportedly working on a new tax cut proposal, a Starbucks in Appleton went on strike for 2 days before returning this morning.
Target is the latest target (no pun intended) of a boycott, I justify my beliefs of abortion vs the death penalty, and Hunter Biden is in the news again.
We look at what the Minnesota legislature was able to accomplish with a 1 seat Democratic majority, Marjorie Taylor Greene suggests an over the top solution to fentanyl trafficking, and I'm joined by the Professors to talk about immgration and the debt ceiling.
New information released about the individual who shot and killed 2 police officers in Barron County last month, UW students discuss removing a statue of Lincoln, and debt ceiling negotiations continue to test peoples patients.
We look at why indigenous author's books ended up on ban lists around the country, but not in Wisconsin, we examine concessions that are being considered during budget talks, and I break down an article that shows a growing division between rural and urban areas.
The shared revenue saga takes an unexpected turn, the Pentagon discovers a 3 billion dollar accounting error with unsurprising results, and reporting shows that Senator Feinstein has been in cognitive decline much longer than we were aware.
We take a look at the new amendments attached to the Shared Revenue Proposal, we look at some successful examples of bi-partisanship in the state, and we examine the continued debt ceiling negotiations.
We take a look at what can actually be gleaned by the Durham Report, we listen to what the CEO of OpenAI has to say about ChatGPT and the future of technology, and CEOs blame employees for working too hard and not hard enough at the same time.
We take a look at the unschooling phenomenon and what it means for the future of education, 3 Wisconsinites may have engaged in fraud while collecting political donations, and CEOs get mad that AI is becoming too efficient.
We look at the list of books that could potentially be banned from from public schools, then we cover 2 reports that found that America sells weapons to 60% of the countries that are identified as authoritarian, and we finish with the leader of the Black Farmers Association explaining why he cannot endorse Joe Biden in 2024.
We look at why the shared revenue plan that the Democrats proposed was voted down, we dive back into the reaction to CNN's Trump Town Hall, and Title 42 has officially been repealed.
We look at some of the more contentious parts of CNN's Trump Town Hall, a group of scientists worry about the rate of expansion for AI, and we take a look at the lighter side of the news with Chuck Charles.
Republicans and Democrats come together over a new piece of gun safety legislation, Biden mulls over using the 14th amendment to curcumvent a debt ceiling negotiation, and America's history scores are plummeting according to one academic publication.
I give a first hand account of what my experience was like at my 3rd budget listening session, this time led by the Republican Party, we take an in-depth look at exactly what the effect of removing Title 42 would be, and we look at the new initiative aimed at eliminating medical debt in America.
We discuss another mass shooting and what would need to happen to pass any type of gun reform, we assess the media's coverage of inflation and corporate profiteering, and we look at a poll that will not give Biden supports much of a cause for optimism.
We examine the drone that exploded near a Russian building, I'm joined by State Senator LaTonya Johnson to discuss the Legislature's shared revenue proposal, and I'm joined by the Communications Director from the Wisconsin Policy Forum to discuss Governor Evers' budget proposal.
I'm joined by the Wisconsin Policy Forum's Communications Director, Mark Sommerhauser, to do a deep dive into the numbers behind Governor Evers' budget proposal.
I am joined by Wisconsin State Senator representing the 6th District, LaTonya Johnson. We break down the Republican Legislature's shared revenue proposal, and why in her eyes, it's a non-starter.
Evers sends a press release signaling he will veto the shared revenue proposal, Fox news polls show results that Democrats and Republicans seem content to ignore, and the debate over the federal debt ceiling rages on.
I gloat about the main stream media finally blaming corporate greed for inflation, we continue examining the writers strike, and we take an extensive look at what was discarded from Governor Evers' budget proposal.
The Wisconsin Legislature proposes allowing 14 year olds to serve alcohol, Aritificial Intelligence is poised to really take over the workforce, and it becomes apparent we are still no where near an agreement about Wisconsin's budget.
I tell stories about my experiences in Milwaukee over the weekend, we examine Biden's evolving relationship with Gen Z, and we break down what we know about the most recent mass shooting in Texas.
We take a look at how the VA office will be affected if the Republican budget passes, Chuck Charles joins me for a look at the lighter side of the news, and a friend of mine from Kindergarten joins the show for a special edition of Badgering Ben.
I'm joined by BJ "The Great" DeGroot, Landen Moore, and a good friend of mine from Pittsburgh who has been a life long Packer fan, to break down the start of the draft tonight and examine what ultimately led to the Bucks loss.
The Wisconsin Legislature passes bills to limit unemployment benefits, housing prices continue to stagnate, and the Professors join me to talk about America's weakening influence overseas.
Aaron Rodgers is traded to the debts, Don Lemon and Tucker Carlson are traded to the unemployment line, and Joe Biden hopes no one wants to trade him in 2024.
We look at the impressive job numbers in Wisconsin, the Primary election season is beginning to heat up, and corporations continue to pick sides in the "culture war".
Donald Trump suggests tent cities for homeless people, Biden suggests a new way to address housing prices, and Kevin McCarthy finally proposals a budget for 2023.
Wisconsin child care program is set to expire in 6 weeks, we look at why defamation suit payments are allowed to be used as tax write-offs, and I'm joined by Chuck Charles with the lighter side of the news.
Fox News settles its defamation lawsuit with dominion, gun violence is on a neverending spiral out of control, and I'm joined by a member of the Wisconsin Council of Churches to talk about access to Badgercare.
I'm joined by Wisconsin Council of Churches Witness Coordinator Peter Bakken about a bill going through the legislature that would make it difficult for Wisconsinites to stay enrolled in Badgercare.
I talk about my experience at the Appleton Budget Listening Session, we examine a new law in Wisconsin aimed at discouraging protesting, and one of our neighbors looks to limit food stamp programs.
We look at more shootings taking place over the last weekend, we discuss why 2 Wisconsin-based energizer plants will be closing over the course of the next 2 years, and we examine why the wealth gap has continued to grow after Covid.
I speak to State Senator Kelda Roys about a listening session that will take place on Monday April 17th, we take an extensive look at what was involved with the Ukraine document leak, and we look at a couple of different bills in Missouri that are being debated that are absolutely non-sensical.
I sit down for a chat with Senator Roys about the Joint Financing Committee's listening session taking place in Appleton and Greenbay on Monday
Elon Musk challenges the BBC in an interview, NPR and PBS are labled as state funded media, and I am joined for the first time by 95.9 Kiss FM Talent and stand up comic Chuck Charles to break down some of the goofier stories in news.
A Wisconsin representatitve proposes bill to allow school districts to consider arming teachers, Missouri votes to defund libraries, and I'm joined by the professors to cover a number of different issues.
A new opioid is adding to overdose deaths in Wisconsin, California Governor proposes a new bill that would limit how much money gas companies can make per gallon, and bi-partisan support for bank regulation takes center stage.
We look at the statistics surrounding retirement in a number of other countries, we examine the Mifepristone decision's impact on the future of political discourse, and we discuss how the housing crisis has gotten this far out of hand.
We look at what took place in Tennessee with the expulsion of 2 Democratic representatives, we talk about Scott Walker's thoughts about Tuesday's election, and mass layoffs have taken place over the last 6 months to the tune of over 500,000 jobs
Plans for bike lanes in Downtown Appleton move forward, legislators engage in an 8 hour listening session, and a potential mascot name change is in the works.
We break down the results from a number of different local elections, we look at the voting history of Joe Biden's running record, and we examine the relationship between Facebook and a right-wing lobbying group.
We take one final look at the candidates on the ballot, we chat with a polling analyst with some fascinating data, and we discuss the arraignment of Donald Trump, which is taking place later today.
I speak with Data for Progess Polling Analyst, Grace Adcox, about the results her organization received pertaining to abortion, the debt limit, and transgender issue. Spoiler Alert: Those results may shock you.
We take some lasts glances at a number of elections that will finally take place tomorrow, we consider possible solutions to homelessness, and we continue to look at the possibility of reduced social security benefits.
We talk to State Rep Lee Snodgrass about a listening session at the Menasha Library on Saturday, the new Secretary of State, Sarah Godlewski joins me to talk about the new role, and we break down Donald Trump's arrest.
Representative Lee Snodgrass joins me to talk about a bi-partisan listening session on Saturday about what the citizens of the Fox Valley would like to see in the budget.
I sit down for a chat with the newly appointed Secretary of State, Sarah Godlewski, about her plans as the first new person to take the position in 4 decades
I chat with WBAY TV Political Reporter Jason Zimmerman about a verbal altercation he found himself in with the Mayor of Green Bay, we take an in-depth look at the absurdidty that is the RESTRICT Act, and we start to break down the HELP committee hearing with Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz
I speak with Jason about a verbal altercation that he got into with the mayor on Wednesday. He offers some interesting insight into the relationship between politicians and political reporters.
We look at a new crime in Idaho called "abortion trafficking", we look at how easily this new crime could be instituted in Wisconsin, and I have my bi-weekly conversation with the professors, talking about the Supreme Court Race and a poll assessing the state of America
We weigh the pros and cons of inviting the Supreme Court candidates back on the program, we look at a wild example of alleged corporate abuse, and we break down the facts of the shooting in Nashville, TN.
Johnson grills Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen about the causes behind inflation, a pro-Dan Kelly PAC sends out very questionable text messages just 1 week before the election, and we examine the relationship between capitalism and technology.
Country wide protests erupt in France after the retirement age is raised from 62 to 64 years old, Wisconsin Senate finally does something, and I chat with Hayley one last time before she goes on maternity leave.
The CEO of Moderna was grilled by the Senate Help Committee (to no avail), I chat with the Director of Knowledge Ecology International about the causes behind an escalating drug price, and Outagamie County Executive Tom Nelson joins me for a chat about the future of the county if he emerges victorious in April.
I sit down with incumbent Outagamie County Executive Tom Nelson about what his plans for the next 4 years will be if he wins the election on April 4th.
I chat with the Director of Knowledge Ecology International, James Love, about the forces behind the $190,000 price tag for a life saving prostate cancer medication.
We look at the debate between the 2 Wisconsin Supreme Court Candidates, I chat with Outagamie County Executive Candidate Kevin Sturn, and we examine the state of the American workforce.
I sit down for a chat with Outagamie County Executive Candidate Kevin Sturn less than 2 weeks before the election. We cover a number of topics including sales tax, housing options, and affordable childcare.
We look at the Outagamie County Debate from Monday, we continue following the potential arrest of former President Trump, and I'm joined by Wisconsin State Senator Chris Larson to talk about the bail referenda that will be on the ballot April 4th.
I speak with State Senator Chris Larson from the 7th district about the 2 bail related referenda that will appear on the ballot on April 4th
Governor Evers appoints a new Secretary of State to the chagrin of the Speaker, Donald Trump may be arrested in 24 hours, and we continue to look at the numerous causes of inflation .
We look at the cost of keeping weed illegal in the state, France rolled back the age of retirement from 62-64 mirroring what's happening in this country, and we continue examining the state of the banks in this country.
Wisconsin Republicans add rape and incest into the exceptions of the 1849 abortion ban, we look at the groups contributing to the Supreme Court race, and the battle over transgender rights grinds political progess to a halt in Nebraska
We look at the amount of young people that are voting in the area now and how that might affect April's election, the government OK's another drilling operation, and we continue discussing the fallout from the Silicon Valley Bank Collapse.
We look at the aftermath of 2 United States banks closing over the weekend, Wisconsinites run the risk of being moved from Badgercare Plus, and I sit down for a chat with the President of the Fox Valley Labor Council.
I sit down for a chat with the President of the Fox Valley Labor Council, Mark Westphal, about the difference between Right-To-Work states and states that allow unions, specifically focusing on worker's rights, wages, and the cost of goods.
Michigan eliminated Right-To-Work laws, so when will Wisconsin, a fire destroyed all most all of Apsiro's bus fleet, but you can help replace them, and chemical disaters are a much more prevalent problem than we are aware.
I talk to VP of Aspiro, Nicole Hoffman, about the fire that destroyed almost the entire fleet of buses needed to transport people with special needs to and from a number of different places within the community. Go to Aspiroinc.org for a link to the Go Fund Me to help replace what's been damaged.
Speaker Vos expresses pessimism about passing the budget with a 290 million dollar allocation to renovations for the Brewer's Stadium, a U. S. Senator suggests sending armed forces to Mexico, and we look at why the U. S. has soldiers in Syria right now.
We look at Tucker Carlson's report on the "new" footage of January 6th, then we examine what the Native American Community's impact will be on the Supreme Court election, and we consider what America's involvement with the Nordstream Pipeline may have been.
We take a look at the benefits of expanding Badgercare, oil prices continue to rise despite record profits, and we take calls on people's experience with the healthcare network in Wisconsin
We look at the efficacy of a couple of different boycotts taking place right now, we look at the reaction to Russell Brand's comments on Bill Maher over the weekend, and I'm joined by Sarah Kons with Hooper Law to talk about how confusing enrolling in Medicaid can be.
I interview Common Dreams Senior Editor, Jessica Corbett, about the media's resposibility to its audience, we examine the Starbucks CEO's attitude towards unions, and we examine claims made by the Republican Legislature about Wisconsin's surplus.
I chat with senior editor with Common Dreams, Jessica Corbett, about bias in the media, and why one poll says more than HALF of Americans no longer trust the main stream media's reporting.
We look at a different way to grocery shop, we examine the Rasmussen Poll that has caused quite of bit of contraversy this week, and we give kudos to one phamaceutical company that took the initiative to lower their prices... for one type medication
We examine some questionable reporting around the Wisconsin Supreme Court Election, we take a look at the Supreme Court's 1st day of deliberation concerning student loan forgiveness, and I am joined by Dr. Arnold Shober to talk about the history of partisanship in the Supreme Court.
I interview some public school funding advocates, we take a look at the creator of Dilbert's racist rants, and Fox News gets caught in a "big lie"
I chat with Appleton School Board member Jim Bowman and Director of Digital Organizing and Communications with Wisconsin Public Education Network, Christian Phelps about public education budget shortcomings, and what they hope to see change as we approach the finalization of Wisconsin's budget for 2023-2025.
We look at Covid conspiracies in the media, we examine which books have been banned from schools in Wisconsin, and we talk about why we are seeing support for major business entities in free fall over the course of the last 2 years.
Pete Buttigieg visits East Palestine the day after Trump, there's a shortage of over the counter medication, and we start to break down Governor Evers' proposal to address mental health.
We look at a bill that could eliminate 100 B dollars from the defense budget, I interview Kelda Roys of the 26th District about access to abortion medication, and we break down every aspect of Trump's visit to East Palestine.
I speak to the State Senator from the 26th District, Kelda Roys, about what abortion medication is and what it means for the people of Wisconsin.
We talk about the 4 candidates that have moved on to the general election, I'm joined by a poll worker who describes how the voting process and technology works, and results from a 4 day work week study show promising results for the future of work.
We take one final look at the candidates on Election Day, we examine the media coverage of an anti-war protest, and conservatives approach spending discussions from a different angle
I interview Wisconsin Supreme Court Candidate Dan Kelly, we look at plans to cut taxes and decrease spending, and Moderna backs off of 400% price increase, but why.
We look each aspect of the budget address from yesterday, Hayley joins me to talk about her experience with maternity leave, and we continue to assess the carnage left behind from the Norfolk Train derailment.
We continue the conversation about the train derailment in Ohio, we consider what a work life balance really means, and I chat with the Professors about the history of surveillance systems around the world.
I chat with Carlene about the history of gerrymandering in the state, why the Supreme Court race can affect redistricting, and what we as citizens can do in an effort to make the election process as fair as possible
I interview Judge Janet Protasiewicz as we approach the primary election next week, we take an in-depth look at what happened during the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio and why the media seems to be ignoring it, and we consider how much attention we should be paying to the UFOs that have been shot down over American airspace.
My interview with Judge Protasiewicz, one of the 4 candidates for Wisconsin Supreme Court
We take a look at the topics covered by the Government Weaponization Committee, we examine the record setting political donations from 2022, and kids are now allowed to carry weapons on public ground without parental guidance in Missouri.
We look at Biden's message to Wisconsinites during his visit to Madison, we look at the mainstream media's coverage of Wisconsin's budget plan, and the railroad unions celebrate a small victory after a string of defeats.
We take a look at several different aspects of what the President had to say during the State of the Union
We look at how we distribute funds in our shared revenue system, we look at one private option for social security, and a poll shows 62% of people think Joe Biden isn't doing enough as President, but are they right?
We discuss multiple aspects surrounding the Chinese balloon from over the weekend, we look at the impact that dark money and large dollar donations have on the political system, and I'm joined by Wisconsin Amend to Unite Outreach Manager George Penn to learn what we can do locally to change the money flow into the system.
I chat with George Penn about the ways the Citizen's United decision has impacted our political process and what Wisconsin United to Amend is trying to do to change things.
I chat with Fon du Lac Conservationist Paul Tollard about how we keep our water drinkable without depleting our source, we take a look at a couple of gun laws that have been proposed in the state, and we consider how Chinese surveillance equipment made its way over our country.
I break down my first Twitter arguement, we take a look at a number of bills that the House has considered since voting for McCarthy as speaker, and we finish with a bill in Massachusettes that will allow convicts to reduce their sentence by at most a year if they donate an organ or bone marrow.
We look at the impending water crisis as the west continues in a megadrought, we examine the different factors that are contributing to the situation, and I am joined by both Professors from Lawrence University to talk about the Memphis PD, and the history of policing in this country.
Over 4 million people experienced power interuptions in 2022, over half of Wisconsinites polled are experiencing the financial difficulties as a result of our system, and I look at the costs of taking a family to an NFL game.
We break down the heartbreaking video and reaction to the arrest of Tyre Nichols, France's elites get their power turned off in response to Social Security changes, and Moderna looks to privatize earnings despite public investment (shocker).
My chat with Dee about a number of things in the agricultural industry, including the sky rocketing price of eggs, and the way in which we allocate subsidies to different farming operations.
I have an interview with Dee Laninga of Farm Action about the price of eggs and the agriculture industry at large, woke corporations take advantage of consumers yet again, and cities brace for protest after 5 police officers are charged with the murder of Tyre Nichols in Memphis.
We look into the effectiveness of sanctions as we approach the end of the 1st year of the war in Ukraine, Congress introduces the PELOSI Act to cut down on stock trading, and we look at how the mainstream media can cover the same story in 2 entirely different ways.
We take a very in-depth look at Tone Evers' vision for what the next 4 years in Wisconsin could look like.
I chat with Chef Dean about what we can expect from the Menasha Parker John's location during restaurant week, and I even get to try a couple of the entrees.
Billionaires are suing politicians for telling the truth, Bernie Sanders writes an opininon piece for Fox News, and we continue the conversation about continuing to fund social security.
I talk to one of the candidates for Outagamie County Executive, Cal-Maine accused of gouging its customers, and we look at claims about the effectiveness of Social Security,
I chat with Outagamie County Executive Candidate Justin Krueger about what his vision for the future of the county would look like if he were to win the election in April.
Pfizer pays for positive press, we take a look at what real journalism looks like in Davos, and I have an indepth chat with an airline expert about what has been going wrong since the holiday season
I chat with Bill about the debacle with Southwest in December and how most of these problems with the airlines are actually decades in the making
My chat with Outagamie County Executive Candidate Kevin Sturn. We discuss where he hopes to take the county if he were to win the election.
We evaluate the pros and cons of a statewide flat tax, we examine the relationship between Covid deaths and political affiliation, and the loser of a political race in New Mexico is alledgedly linked with politically motivated shootings.
The prohibition of conversion therapy is blocked for the second time in 2 years, we break down Senator Johnson's appearance on Meet The Press, and "rage applying" is the new term the media's using to attack young people in the job market.
The potential for a Kroger/Albertsons merger could contribute to inflation, the Republican Party begins enacting their agenda, and Rep. Bob Spindell addresses concerns about an email concerning voter turnout.
The 4 Wisconsin Supreme Court Candidates partook in a panel together and we assess what they said, a second group of classified documents were found at one of Biden's offices, and is unlimited PTO a good thing, or a bad thing.
New study on gas stoves examines potential link to asthma, we cut the federal deficit in half with very little fan fare, and airlines ground all flights due to another software error.
Classified documents were found in one of Biden's offices, and the media is not reacting how it did for Trump, we examine what Kevin McCarthy may have given up to remain speaker, and 7000 nurses went on strike in New York
The job market is finally showing signs of being impacted by the FED's interest rate hikes, we finally have a speaker of the house, but how effective will he be, and CEO pay is hitting all new record in America.
Interview with Outagamie County Executive Tom Nelson, Interview with Director of Legal Advocacy and services with Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin, Michelle Velasquez, and we break down the ongoing saga for Speaker of the House.
A new abortion medication may be a game changer for legislators, medical credit card spells bad news for borrowers, and Kevin McCarthy is 0 for 6 in bids to become speaker.
Governor Ever's speech gets national attention, renewable energy jobs continue to rise, and bosses are starting to ask employees to come back to work. Also, I'm joined by the Professors to break down what's going on in the House.
We break down the media's reaction to the Damar Hamlin hit, Kevin McCarthy looks to become the next Speaker of the House, and how does the media bias affect the type of story they cover.
Lobbyists try to kill a very popular part of the Inflation Reduction Act, one co-founder of Home Depot calls Americans fat, stupid and lazy, and we break down disproportionate media coverage.
We spent the whole show breaking down the debacle with Southwest Airlines, talking about Pete Buttigieg's role in the issue, and discussing whether the nationalization of the industry may be the best approach.
The Supreme Court rules that a pandemic era rule will remain in place, we look at what journalism used to look like (on Fox News of all places), and we continue breaking down the travel crisis.
Southwest is cancelling 1000s of flights a day, one Congressman Elect cannot stop lying, and I look back at different attempts at immigration reform.
2 retirement bills are being considered for the Omnibus, Ukraine's President speaks in front of Congress, and dark money will continue to affect our elections
We break down the Omnibus Spending Package, the IRS's approach to tax season, and I'm joined by the Professors to talk about the most influential elections in American history.
I chat with Dr. Chris Becker about some different approaches to address inflation outside of rate increases.
We break down all the benefits included in the infrastructure law that was passed this year, we revisit some parts of the child care discussion from yesterday, and charges have been recommended against a former President.
Congress can't find $12 Billion for childcare, Rep. Mike Gallagher talks about China after being named Chairman of the Select Committee on China, and Big Tech companies lobby for favorable legislation.
I am joined by Senior Economist and Associate Director of Policy and Research, Dr. Chris Becker, about some alternative approaches to address inflation. Also, a new type of Covid vaccine may be on the horizon
We discuss why it is so difficult to find childcare in rural Wisconsin, the FED increased interest rates another .5%, and America decides to continue funding Saudi Arabia's despicable actions towards Yemen.
Utility companies are making more profit than ever before, there's a new migrant surge at the border, and one agency proposes a bill to try and hold corporations accountable for corruption.
More and more politicians are pretending to be populists, Ro Khanna stands up for Congress people buying stocks, and Jonathan Krause takes the American Citizenship Test.
We continue the discussion about the hostage swap, 5 electric substation attacks in the American Northwest were reported to the FBI in November, and Kyrsten Sinema switches from Democratic to Independent.
Brittney Griner is released from Russian prison, the Common Council votes no on the Shattuck Redevelopment, and the roll-back of child labor laws in Wisconsin that almost was.
We examine some other options to fight inflation outside of rate hikes, Congress considers a bill that will end military aid for Saudi Arabia, and I am joined by one of the Professors to talk about the anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, the GA runoff, and so much more.
We talk about how citizen's petitions are one of the secret tools Big Pharma uses to control drug prices, what bills a divided Congress can pass, and a new park redevelopment in Menasha.
How is the Defense Department spending our money, Donald Trump calls to eliminate the Constitution, and Kanye West makes a fool out of himself.
Congress votes on the railroad contract and a Senator proposes a new bill to combat housing and rent costs
I chat with Ignacio Enriquez Jr. to talk about his involvement with the Appleton Police Department's Mental Health Department, which has been in operation since 2004.
We discuss the pros and cons of the Shattuck Middle School Development, a bill protecting same sex and inter-racial marriage passed, and Venezuela and America are on speaking terms again.
I dive into the troubling relationship between for-profit Medicare plans and AARP, I vent about the relationship between Governor Evers and the legislature, and I talk about the new oil project in the Gulf of Mexico.
The rail road workers and unions must reach an agreement before December 9, a new oil export project in the Gulf of Mexico sparks outrage, and I share stories from my trip back to my hometown
Another mass shooting in Virginia, a few words from Wisconsin's AG, and I chat with Dr. Jerry Podair about the assassination of JFK
I share stories of listeners struggling to afford to pay for their prescriptions, I play some conversation from another radio host talking about the cost of elder care, and Trump was reinstated on Twitter... do you care?
We break down big pharma's control over the industry, how Intel took billions in tax payer dollars without promising anything in return, and what we should expect now that the railroad unions have voted no on the new agreement
Neenah budgets for a mental health expert, Twitter may just disappear one day soon, and the Republicans take control of the House, so what do you want to see them do?
Linda Bjella and Sue Panek joined me to tell me about a couple of meetings they will be hosting, both on Monday (11/21) and on December 5th, where they will provide participants with information about what different types of judges do, why it's important to vote for judges, and how much money goes into these campaigns.
Trump seemed tired during his speech yesterday, Biden asks for another huge Ukraine package, and the Dems look to make the right to unionize protected by law
We break down what options exist with the 5 billion dollar surplus, why meds cost so much in this country, and why California is about to become even more dangerous.
Democrats all ready start taking back promises, what's going to happen in 2024, and Wisconsin passes 1.7 Billion in education referenda
I started the show intending to talk about some of the lingering election issues floating over our head, but then the listeners took over, and I loved it. Check out some interesting political discourse from both sides of the aisle.
2/3's of voters chose yes for referenda involving schools, police, and weed. Is this a more valid way to pass legislation? We break down each example's pros and cons.
Who were the winners? Who were the loser? Were the elections rigged? (No) All these answers and more
Election intimidation across the country, other states give their take on the Wisconsin elections, and just how much influence are billionaires exerting on our election process.
A change to the voting process gets shot down, the newest Marquette Poll was released, and 3 major pharmacies agree to pay a huge price to settle opioid lawsuits
Tim Michels makes an outrageous claim at an event yesterday, Elon Musk already makes changes to Twitter, and another .75 rate hike seems inevitable
I react to a listener talking about the "fear factor" in political messaging, America's putting B-52 bombers in northern Austrailia, and Biden finally acknowledges the prospect of a windfall tax.
A study examines the relationship between premature deaths and politics, crime stats may be overstated compared to the reality, and what are we doing with our election security funds.
Everyone's playing the blame game when it comes to inflation without offering any solutions, so I spoke to an expert about what got us into this situation, and what we can do to get out of it.
The Congressional Progressive Caucus wrote a letter to the President asking for a diplomatic solution to the war in Ukraine, and swiftly rescinded it before the day was over. Why? Also, I am joined by the professors for an interesting conversation about politicians with disabilities, Liz Truss's quick exit, and celebrity politicans
We take a deep dive into all the ways the government subsidizes pharmaceutical companies and RSV cases are on the rise in Wisconsin and around the country.
WEC rejects new election observer rules, Nancy Pelosi weighs in on inflation, and utility bills continue to sky rocket
Young people react to the last year in politics and 3000 Venezuelans were sent away from the border.
Kelly Coronado with Peaceful Purpose, Inc joins me with some information about what the organization does for women going through cancer treatments.
Work strikes have become more common over the last 12 months, PM Liz Truss resigns after less than 2 months, and one comic book author claims the popularity of super hero movies will lead to fascism.
Social Security and Medicare will be on the chopping block in January, experts around the world weigh in on inflation, and are birds real?
We break down the difference between traditional Medicare and Medicare Advantage plans, we talk about school loan forgiveness forms, and should the United States still be citing Title 42 as a reason to not let immigrants into the country.
I take the 1st hour and break down the biggest moments during the debate. Then we go into the last 1/6 hearing and determine how political/necessary this process has been.
I talk to Superintendent Hartjes about what questions voters should expect to see on the ballot Nov. 8th.
The Professors talk Putin, Ukraine, Nukes and the Cuban Missle Crisis, the Vice Chair of the Fed Blames Inflation on Corporate Greed, and breaking down the GOP's plans for social security and Medicare.
I chat with 19th District State Senate Candidate Rachael Cabral-Guevara about her vision for Wisconsin. Topics include healthcare, the environment, taxes, and abortion
We look at several points made during the debate between Barnes and Johnson last Friday, we look at a bill aimed at ending the sale of weapons to Saudi Arabia, and we consider whether cancel culture exists.
Kristen Alfheim joins me for a conversation about her vision for the future of Wisconsin.
OPEC pledges to cut oil production by 2 million barrels per day, I interpret Sen. Johnson's January 6th comments, and which Senators are the most/least bipartisan
The Republican Party sues the mayor of Milwaukee, Hurricane Ian does over 30 Billion in damage, and I break down the Commitment to America Plan suggested by the Republican Party.
We break down America's approach to immigrants experiencing hardship vs domestic hardship, and what the main contributing factors are for the prices at the pump.
We break down Tua's concussion, expose a Florida company who tried to stay open during Hurricane Ian, talk about a positve union story, and discuss the U. S. approach to improving cities abroad.
36 million people could be at risk of losing Medicare, the Gulf Coast of Florida feels the effects of Hurricane Ian, the bill for student loan forgiveness arrives, and somehow, Pop Star Lizzo playing the flute makes the news.
We discuss the steep decline in the stock market, Hurricane Ian in Florida, and I talk with the Professors about crime in San Francisco and the treatment of refugees along the border.
I give an overview of the 50 cent increase in gas/gallon and why diesel is still so expensive to manufacture, we take a look at the parole process, and I discuss why there aren't very many polls about Wisconsin politics
I sit down with Retired Colonel and President of the Fox Valley Veteran's Council, Timothy Cody, to talk about this fantastic organization, and all the different ways they try to help the people responsible for keeping our country safe.
Marjorie Taylor Green drafts up articles of impeachment, we take a look at the states with the top 10 most incarcerated citizens, I chat with someone from Planned Parenthood Advocates in Wisconsin, and I talk to Rocky Bleier about a charity event he attended on Wednesday.
Lisa Boyle joins me on behalf of Planned Parenthood Advocates of Wisconsin to provide me with an update on what the organization can do now that Roe v Wade has been repealed, and the archaic 1849 abortion law has taken effect.
Rocky tells me all about his experience at a charity golf outing on Wednesday aimed at raising money for affordable housing for veterans.
Trump sued by NY AG for alleged fraudulent claims, Gov. Evers calls a special session, and is the media covering the Favre story correctly.
Is our bail system set up fairly, A potential strike with Molson Coors employees, and so much more
There are still over 1 million people without power in Puerto Rico. As someone who has family on the island, Aisha provides some insight into what type of help the island needs, and where we can donate money that will immediately impact the people who need it most.
We discuss some possible solutions to prison reform, how we can help the people in Puerto Rico affected by Hurricane Fiona, and how does Long John Silvers place in the top 10 most used shopping sites.
Why is Amazon airing Thursday Night Football a bad thing for the economy, Florida's Governor attends rally in Green Bay, and my reaction to Joe Biden's 60 Minutes Interview answers.
The South needs help with the refugees and immigrants arriving, but are they handling it the right way? Also, is American labor worth the added cost, and what are the thoughts of our local Senators on a new Abortion bill proposed by Lindsey Graham? That and so much more on this episode of Outside the Box
A potential deal was struck in the railroad standoff, Brett Favre in some hot water, and a new immigration strategy in Flordia. That, and so much more
A railroad worker strike is looming, Mike Lindell raided by the FBI, and my chat with 1/2 of the Professors.
Jay joins me with some insight into the debate surrounding the legalization of weed and other cannabis products. He lists what he hopes to see happen and what obstacles are in the way.
The Governor's debate is on, but who cares, permitting will become easier for oil and gas companies, and the great weed debate (or lack there of)
I chat with 8th District House of Representatives Candidate for the Libertarian Party, Jacob VandenPlas, about just about everything listed in his platform. I also discuss some casting decisions in the new Little Mermaid movie and some comment about the Queen from a CMU professor