In this bonus episode of Verdict with Ted Cruz:  

1. Allegations of George Soros Funding Anti-Trump “No Kings” Rallies

• Ben and Sen Cruz explain that recent anti-Trump rallies, branded as “No Kings,” were not grassroots movements but were funded by George Soros through his Open Society Foundations.
• They cite financial connections between Soros and progressive organizations like Indivisible, which allegedly helped organize the rallies.
• The podcast criticizes the rallies as being “AstroTurf” (fake grassroots), lacking diversity, and driven by radical left-wing ideology.
• Cruz introduces the “Stop Funders Act”, a proposed bill that would add rioting as a predicate act under the RICO Act, allowing prosecutors to target those who fund violent protests.

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2. Mass Killing of Christians in Nigeria

• Cruz highlights the mass murder of over 50,000 Christians in Nigeria since 2009, allegedly by extremist groups like Boko Haram and ISIS in West Africa.
• He accuses the Nigerian government of either ignoring or enabling the violence, citing reports from the U.S. State Department and other sources.
• Cruz has introduced legislation to designate Nigeria as a “country of particular concern” and to impose sanctions on Nigerian officials complicit in the violence.
• The podcast criticizes mainstream media for ignoring the crisis, and includes supportive comment

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It's All Gonna Be Okay

Reflections on the ongoing government shutdown, now in its 21st day, framing it as a result of Democratic obstructionism. Clay and Buck also discuss President Donald Trump's $250 million White House ballroom renovation, joking about Clay’s dancing skills and the broader implications of the renovation.

A major segment focuses on the broken ceasefire in Gaza, with Buck emphasizing that Hamas remains unchanged and peace is impossible while its leadership remains intact. The hosts also highlight Judge Jeanine Pirro’s defense of Edward “Big Balls,” a man who intervened in a carjacking incident, portraying him as a patriotic hero.
The show then shifts to political media, mocking Karine Jean-Pierre’s book and criticizing the broader trend of Biden administration officials publishing memoirs. Clay and Buck argue that these books reveal a lack of awareness or integrity regarding President Biden’s cognitive decline.

A significant portion of Hour 1 centers on the heated New York City mayoral race. Curtis Sliwa refuses to drop out despite pressure, which Clay argues will ensure the election of progressive candidate “Mamdani.” The hosts debate whether Andrew Cuomo would be a better alternative and explore the strategic implications for the Republican Party. They suggest that a Momani victory could benefit national GOP efforts by making far-left politics more visible and unpopular in battleground states. The discussion includes commentary on Bill Ackman, down-ballot Republican candidates, and the broader impact on upstate New York.

NYC Mayor's Race

New York City mayoral race, where Curtis Sliwa faces mounting pressure to drop out to prevent a victory by far-left candidate Zohran Mamdani. The New York Post’s front-page plea for Sliwa to “just walk away” underscores the urgency felt by conservatives. Buck and Clay debate whether Andrew Cuomo would be a better alternative, despite his controversial record on bail reform and COVID-19 policies. They also discuss the broader political ramifications, suggesting that a Mamdani win could energize Republican campaigns in New Jersey, Virginia, and beyond.

Stripper Teachers

The fallout from a Chicago elementary school teacher who made a gesture mimicking the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk during a “No Kings” protest. Clay argues that public school teachers should be held to a moral standard and that such behavior warrants termination. This sparks a lively debate with listeners calling in to defend or challenge the idea, including humorous and serious takes on whether teachers should be allowed to moonlight as strippers or work at Hooters.

The hosts also revisit the Jimmy Kimmel controversy and the broader issue of free speech versus professional accountability. They emphasize that First Amendment protections do not guarantee immunity from consequences in the workplace, especially when public trust is at stake. This leads into a discussion of COVID-era hypocrisy, including the absurd restrictions placed on athletes like Kyrie Irving and the shifting public narrative around vaccine mandates. ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith is praised for acknowledging that Kyrie was right to resist the COVID shot, a stance that was once widely condemned.

Dishonest Democrats

Trump’s East Wing renovation, including a ballroom project and a humorous historical anecdote about JFK’s infamous White House pool parties. The hosts use this to critique the media’s long-standing romanticization of Democratic figures like JFK and FDR, highlighting how past administrations manipulated public perception with the help of a compliant press.

The conversation shifts to Trump’s speech on the shutdown, where he praises OMB Director Russ Vought—nicknamed “Darth Vader”—for cutting Democrat priorities and wasteful spending. Clay and Buck argue that the shutdown has allowed the administration to eliminate unnecessary programs, particularly in blue states, and that Democrats are struggling to justify their resistance. They mock Chuck Schumer’s attempt to frame the shutdown as a Republican failure, labeling it the “Schumer Shutdown” and pointing out the hypocrisy of Democrats who once promised Obamacare would lower healthcare costs.

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YouTube - ht

Hour 1 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show dives into a fast-paced, opinionated breakdown of the latest political, cultural, and media headlines, with a strong emphasis on conservative commentary and humor. The show opens with reflections on the ongoing government shutdown, now in its 21st day, framing it as a result of Democratic obstructionism. Clay and Buck also discuss President Donald Trump's $250 million White House ballroom renovation, joking about Clay’s dancing skills and the broader implications of the renovation.

A major segment focuses on the broken ceasefire in Gaza, with Buck emphasizing that Hamas remains unchanged and peace is impossible while its leadership remains intact. The hosts also highlight Judge Jeanine Pirro’s defense of Edward “Big Balls,” a man who intervened in a carjacking incident, portraying him as a patriotic hero.
The show then shifts to political media, mocking Karine Jean-Pierre’s book and criticizing the broader trend of Biden administration officials publishing memoirs. Clay and Buck argue that these books reveal a lack of awareness or integrity regarding President Biden’s cognitive decline.

A significant portion of Hour 1 centers on the heated New York City mayoral race. Curtis Sliwa refuses to drop out despite pressure, which Clay argues will ensure the election of progressive candidate “Mamdani.” The hosts debate whether Andrew Cuomo would be a better alternative and explore the strategic implications for the Republican Party. They suggest that a Momani victory could benefit national GOP efforts by making far-left politics more visible and unpopular in battleground states. The discussion includes commentary on Bill Ackman, down-ballot Republican candidates, and the broader impact on upstate New York.

The hosts also analyze the “No Kings” protest against Trump, dismissing it as ineffective and self-indulgent. They argue that the protest lacks clear messaging and fails to persuade undecided voters, instead serving as a form of social media virtue signaling. Batya Ungar-Sargon is quoted criticizing the protest as anti-democratic, noting that Trump is simply enacting the agenda he campaigned on.

Additional segments include listener call-ins, such as a trucker’s critique of collectivism and authoritarianism, and a humorous debate over whether teachers should be allowed to moonlight as strippers. Clay shares a personal anecdote about his son dropping a phone in the toilet and Alabama defeating Tennessee, adding a lighthearted close to the hour.

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Yo

Hour 2 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show delivers a hard-hitting, politically charged analysis of current events, with a strong focus on the unraveling legacy of the Biden administration and the intensifying New York City mayoral race. The hour begins with commentary on President Donald Trump’s ongoing remarks from the Rose Garden, followed by a deep dive into the media tour of former White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, who is promoting her new book and claiming to be an “independent” rather than a Democrat. Clay and Buck dissect her evasive answers about President Joe Biden’s fitness to serve through 2028, calling out what they describe as dishonesty and political damage control.

The hosts explore the broader implications of Biden-era officials attempting to rehabilitate their public images through memoirs, noting that even liberal media figures like Stephen Colbert are now openly criticizing the administration’s handling of Biden’s cognitive decline. They argue that the credibility of many Democrats has been permanently damaged due to their defense of Biden’s fitness and suggest that this could impact future contenders like Kamala Harris, Pete Buttigieg, and Gavin Newsom.

The conversation shifts to the New York City mayoral race, where Curtis Sliwa faces mounting pressure to drop out to prevent a victory by far-left candidate Zohran Mamdani. The New York Post’s front-page plea for Sliwa to “just walk away” underscores the urgency felt by conservatives. Buck and Clay debate whether Andrew Cuomo would be a better alternative, despite his controversial record on bail reform and COVID-19 policies. They also discuss the broader political ramifications, suggesting that a Mamdani win could energize Republican campaigns in New Jersey, Virginia, and beyond.

A major segment of Hour 2 tackles the fallout from a Chicago elementary school teacher who made a gesture mimicking the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk during a “No Kings” protest. Clay argues that public school teachers should be held to a moral standard and that such behavior warrants termination. This sparks a lively debate with listeners calling in to defend or challenge the idea, including humorous and serious takes on whether teachers should be allowed to moonlight as strippers or work at Hooters.

The hosts also revisit the Jimmy Kimmel controversy and the broader issue of free speech versus professional accountability. They emphasize that First Amendment protections do not guarantee immunity from consequences in the workplace, especially when public trust is at stake. This leads into a discussion of COVID-era hypocrisy, including the absurd restrictions placed on athletes like Kyrie Irving and the shifting public narrative around vaccine mandates. ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith is praised for acknowledging that Kyrie was right to resist the COVID shot, a stance that was once widely condemned.

Make sure you never miss a second of the show by subscribing to the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton show podcast wherever you get your podcasts! ihr.fm/3InlkL8

 

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Hour 3 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show delivers a dynamic mix of political analysis, historical reflection, and breaking news, centered around President Donald Trump’s remarks, the ongoing government shutdown, and the intensifying New York City mayoral race. The hour opens with commentary on Trump’s East Wing renovation, including a ballroom project and a humorous historical anecdote about JFK’s infamous White House pool parties. The hosts use this to critique the media’s long-standing romanticization of Democratic figures like JFK and FDR, highlighting how past administrations manipulated public perception with the help of a compliant press.

The conversation shifts to Trump’s speech on the shutdown, where he praises OMB Director Russ Vought—nicknamed “Darth Vader”—for cutting Democrat priorities and wasteful spending. Clay and Buck argue that the shutdown has allowed the administration to eliminate unnecessary programs, particularly in blue states, and that Democrats are struggling to justify their resistance. They mock Chuck Schumer’s attempt to frame the shutdown as a Republican failure, labeling it the “Schumer Shutdown” and pointing out the hypocrisy of Democrats who once promised Obamacare would lower healthcare costs.

A key segment features TN Senator Marsha Blackburn, who joins live from Washington, D.C. after attending a lunch with President Trump in the Rose Garden. Blackburn discusses the shutdown’s impact, the Democrats’ push to supercharge Obamacare, and the strategic budget cuts being implemented. She also highlights the success of Trump’s National Guard deployment in Memphis, Tennessee, citing dramatic reductions in crime, gang arrests, and the rescue of missing children. Blackburn suggests Memphis could become a national model for urban crime reduction.

The hosts then pivot to economic policy, playing a clip of Jon Stewart criticizing Democrats for relying on subsidies that inflate costs in healthcare and education. Bernie Sanders responds with his usual rhetoric about taxing billionaires, prompting Clay and Buck to debunk the myth that higher taxes on the wealthy can solve systemic budget issues. They emphasize that inflation acts as a hidden tax on everyday Americans and that government overspending is the root cause of economic instability.
Listener calls round out the hour, with discussions on free speech and workplace consequences following the assassination of Charlie Kirk. One caller shares a story about a colleague being fired over social media comments, while another highlights a viral video of a teacher celebrating Kirk’s death in front of students. The hosts reiterate that First Amendment protections do not shield individuals from professional accountability, especially in public service roles.

The hour closes with more analysis of the New York City mayoral race, where Curtis Sliwa’s refusal to drop out is seen as paving the way for Zohran Mamdani’s victory. Callers debate whether Republicans should support Andrew Cuomo to block Mamdani, with some arguing that a Mamdani win would expose the dangers of far-left governance and benefit the GOP nationally. The show ends with a preview of Clay and Buck’s upcoming visit to Fort Wayne, Indiana for a station anniversary event.

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It’s another serving of American Gravy…where food meets fun, and flavor meets the absurd!

Andrew and Lauren dive into the Cracker Barrel rebrand gone wrong…and why so many food brands are losing their flavor in more ways than one.

PLUS…why diners deserve a comeback…a quick kitchen hack for peeling garlic…and picture day parenting fails!

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Dr. Joseph Dayan joins Dr. Nicole Saphier to shed light on lymphedema—an underrecognized condition that often affects breast cancer survivors. He explains the latest advances in surgical treatments, discusses how GLP-1 medications could play a role in prevention, and highlights key lifestyle changes that can reduce risk. The conversation underscores the importance of early diagnosis, patient education, and raising awareness for a condition that’s too often overlooked in post-cancer care. Wellness Unmasked is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Tuesday & Friday.

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Mary Katherine Ham and Karol Markowicz break down the cultural and political crosscurrents shaping this election season. From local movements in Virginia and New Jersey to broader national trends, they explore how activism, accountability, and education are influencing voter attitudes. The conversation also looks abroad—examining Europe’s troubling rise in anti-Semitism and contrasting it with America’s response to cultural and political divides. Normally is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Tuesday & Thursday. 

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In this episode, Ryan welcomes Albert Eisenberg to break down the data shaping the 2025 local elections across New Jersey, Virginia, and Pennsylvania. They dive into how soaring electricity costs from data centers are influencing voters, the enthusiasm gap between parties, and what recent polling reveals about key battlegrounds. The discussion highlights Pennsylvania’s shifting electorate, Senator John Fetterman’s standing within his party, and growing Republican momentum among working-class and minority voters. It's a Numbers Game is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday. 

Learn more about Albert's Work Here

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