In this 'Ask Us Anything' episode, Mary Katharine and Karol Markowicz cover a number of topics, including their cooking habits and family meals, the importance of aligning political values in relationships, navigating political sensitivities as military families, sharing their college experiences, and and should the Florida State Seminoles move to the SEC? Normally is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - nw episodes debut every Tuesday & Thursday.

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In this episode, Lisa interviews former Congressman & FOX News analyst, Jason Chaffetz about his new book, "They're Coming for You." The discussion exposes how government agencies, NGOs, and corporations allegedly collude to suppress conservative voices and erode individual freedoms through surveillance and data collection. Chaffetz highlights concerning trends in voter registration efforts, the political weaponization of federal agencies, and the growing threat of technology-driven privacy violations. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Tuesday & Thursday. 

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Will New Yorkers finally say no to Mamdani the Commie? Buck dives into the dangerous rise of socialist radicals like Zohran Mamdani, whose far-left agenda threatens to turn New York into a case study in failure. From tax hikes and collapsing public services to soft-on-crime lunacy and anti-capitalist dogma, Buck breaks down why Mamdani’s vision spells disaster - not just for NYC, but for the country if it spreads.

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Will New Yorkers finally say no to Mamdani the Commie? Buck dives into the dangerous rise of socialist radicals like Zohran Mamdani, whose far-left agenda threatens to turn New York into a case study in failure. From tax hikes and collapsing public services to soft-on-crime lunacy and anti-capitalist dogma, Buck breaks down why Mamdani’s vision spells disaster - not just for NYC, but for the country if it spreads.

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Trump Keeps Winning The hosts highlight a series of recent wins for the Trump administration, including economic indicators, legislative developments, and media narratives shifting in his favor. WI Senator Ron Johnson's support for the "Big Beautiful Bill" in the U.S. Senate, which aims to address tax policy, border security, and healthcare reform. The bill is positioned as a major legislative victory for Republicans and a critical step toward repealing parts of Obamacare. Economic optimism under President Trump, with the stock market hitting all-time highs, gas prices at a four-year low, and inflation showing signs of retreat. The hosts credit Trump’s tariff strategy and economic leadership for these positive trends. WI Sen. Ron Johnson on Why He Flipped Tariff policy and trade negotiations, particularly with Canada, are discussed in depth. The hosts argue that Trump’s tough stance has led to increased federal revenue without the inflationary impact critics predicted. The 2026 Senate race in North Carolina, where Senator Thom Tillis will not seek re-election. Speculation surrounds a potential run by Laura Trump, which could reshape the GOP primary landscape. Media acknowledgment of Trump’s success, including segments from CNN and other outlets recognizing his growing political strength. Criticism of the Senate parliamentarian and the reconciliation process, especially regarding the exclusion of provisions like removing suppressors from the National Firearms Act. Healthcare reform and Medicaid expansion rollbacks, with Senator Johnson advocating for ending what he describes as a “financing scam” that incentivizes states to expand Medicaid under Obamacare. Cultural commentary, including critiques of progressive figures like Ketanji Brown Jackson and New York City political candidates, as well as a broader discussion on leadership, media bias, and conservative values. Socialism is a Religion The rise of Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani, a self-described democratic socialist, and the potential fallout of his far-left platform on the city’s future. The hosts explore the political dynamics of the NYC mayoral race, including speculation about a possible independent run by Andrew Cuomo and the strategic implications of a crowded field. They scrutinize Mamdani’s controversial rhetoric, including his refusal to condemn inflammatory slogans like “globalize the Intifada,” and raise concerns about the normalization of radical ideologies within the Democratic Party. A major theme of this hour is the economic exodus from high-tax, high-crime cities like New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles. The hosts argue that progressive tax policies and soft-on-crime governance are driving billionaires, businesses, and middle-class families to relocate to states like Florida, Texas, and Tennessee. They cite examples like Ken Griffin moving Citadel to Miami and emphasize how wealth migration is reshaping America’s economic map. The conversation also tackles the debate over capitalism versus socialism, with Clay and Buck defending capitalism as the engine of American prosperity. They argue that redistributing billionaire wealth won’t solve poverty and highlight how even the poorest Americans enjoy a higher standard of living than much of the world. The hosts warn that anti-capitalist policies threaten economic growth and personal freedom. Mayor Pete PSA Democrats won't be honest about why black male Democrats won't vote for the former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, particularly his standing among Black voters. The hosts argue that Buttigieg’s identity as a gay white man presents significant challenges in securing support from a key Democratic voting bloc. They discuss polling data showing 0% support among Black men and question the Democratic Party’s future leadership, referencing figures like Kamala Harris, Gretchen Whitmer, and Wes Moore. 

Hour 1 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show kicks off with a patriotic July 4th theme and a strong focus on the political momentum surrounding President Donald Trump. The hosts highlight a series of recent wins for the Trump administration, including economic indicators, legislative developments, and media narratives shifting in his favor. Key topics include: WI Senator Ron Johnson's support for the "Big Beautiful Bill" in the U.S. Senate, which aims to address tax policy, border security, and healthcare reform. The bill is positioned as a major legislative victory for Republicans and a critical step toward repealing parts of Obamacare. Economic optimism under President Trump, with the stock market hitting all-time highs, gas prices at a four-year low, and inflation showing signs of retreat. The hosts credit Trump’s tariff strategy and economic leadership for these positive trends. Tariff policy and trade negotiations, particularly with Canada, are discussed in depth. The hosts argue that Trump’s tough stance has led to increased federal revenue without the inflationary impact critics predicted. The 2026 Senate race in North Carolina, where Senator Thom Tillis will not seek re-election. Speculation surrounds a potential run by Laura Trump, which could reshape the GOP primary landscape. Media acknowledgment of Trump’s success, including segments from CNN and other outlets recognizing his growing political strength. Criticism of the Senate parliamentarian and the reconciliation process, especially regarding the exclusion of provisions like removing suppressors from the National Firearms Act. Healthcare reform and Medicaid expansion rollbacks, with Senator Johnson advocating for ending what he describes as a “financing scam” that incentivizes states to expand Medicaid under Obamacare. Cultural commentary, including critiques of progressive figures like Ketanji Brown Jackson and New York City political candidates, as well as a broader discussion on leadership, media bias, and conservative values. This hour sets the tone for a high-energy, pro-Trump broadcast that blends political analysis, economic commentary, and cultural critique. It emphasizes the importance of conservative leadership, fiscal responsibility, and American exceptionalism heading into Independence Day. 

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Hour 2 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show delivers a hard-hitting analysis of the political and economic challenges facing New York City and the broader implications for urban America. This hour centers on the rise of Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani, a self-described democratic socialist, and the potential fallout of his far-left platform on the city’s future. The hosts explore the political dynamics of the NYC mayoral race, including speculation about a possible independent run by Andrew Cuomo and the strategic implications of a crowded field. They scrutinize Mamdani’s controversial rhetoric, including his refusal to condemn inflammatory slogans like “globalize the Intifada,” and raise concerns about the normalization of radical ideologies within the Democratic Party. A major theme of this hour is the economic exodus from high-tax, high-crime cities like New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles. The hosts argue that progressive tax policies and soft-on-crime governance are driving billionaires, businesses, and middle-class families to relocate to states like Florida, Texas, and Tennessee. They cite examples like Ken Griffin moving Citadel to Miami and emphasize how wealth migration is reshaping America’s economic map. The conversation also tackles the debate over capitalism versus socialism, with Clay and Buck defending capitalism as the engine of American prosperity. They argue that redistributing billionaire wealth won’t solve poverty and highlight how even the poorest Americans enjoy a higher standard of living than much of the world. The hosts warn that anti-capitalist policies threaten economic growth and personal freedom. In a lighter segment, the duo ranks their top five American cities, praising Nashville, Phoenix, Miami, Salt Lake City, and Houston/Dallas for their livability, economic opportunity, and cultural vibrancy. They also dive into a fun debate over ice cream flavors, with shoutouts to pistachio, cookie dough, and homemade creations. This hour also includes a sobering discussion on antisemitism and media bias, contrasting the limited coverage of a deadly Molotov cocktail attack in Boulder with the extensive reporting on Charlottesville. The hosts argue that the media applies double standards when covering hate crimes, especially when they don’t align with the dominant political narrative. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on the future of American cities, the importance of economic freedom, and the cultural shifts influencing where people choose to live and work—all under the leadership of President Donald Trump. 

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Hour 3 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show delivers a dynamic mix of political commentary, cultural critique, and listener engagement, all centered around current President Donald Trump’s leadership and the evolving political landscape. The hour opens with a discussion on the economic improvements under President Trump, highlighting falling gas prices and the broader decline in the cost of living, which the hosts attribute to his administration’s policies. The conversation shifts to a critique of Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC), focusing on her claims of Bronx roots. Clay and Buck dissect her background, suggesting she grew up in Westchester County, a more affluent area, and accuse her of misrepresenting her upbringing for political gain. This segment ties into broader themes of political authenticity and media narratives. A major portion of the hour is dedicated to the high-profile legal case involving Sean “Diddy” Combs. The hosts analyze the federal charges, including sex trafficking and racketeering, expressing skepticism about the prosecution’s ability to secure a conviction. They argue that while Diddy’s behavior is morally indefensible, the legal evidence may not meet the threshold of “beyond a reasonable doubt.” This segment includes references to jury dynamics, prosecutorial strategy, and the broader implications of celebrity trials. The hour also explores the political viability of former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, particularly his standing among Black voters. The hosts argue that Buttigieg’s identity as a gay white man presents significant challenges in securing support from a key Democratic voting bloc. They discuss polling data showing 0% support among Black men and question the Democratic Party’s future leadership, referencing figures like Kamala Harris, Gretchen Whitmer, and Wes Moore. Listeners join the conversation to debate Clay’s controversial ranking of the top five American cities, with criteria including political alignment, sports franchises, and quality of life. Cities like San Diego, Tampa, Houston, and Oklahoma City are discussed, with passionate defenses and critiques from callers. The hour concludes with a lighthearted preview of an upcoming segment on the greatest movies of the 21st century, teasing a debate over cinematic excellence and personal favorites. 

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In this episode, RJ Hauman discusses the implications of counting illegal immigrants in the census and how it affects congressional representation. He highlights the legislative efforts to address this issue, including the Equal Representation Act, and critiques the current state of immigration enforcement under the Biden administration. The discussion also touches on the challenges faced by ICE in deportations and the need for adequate funding to support immigration enforcement efforts. It's a Numbers Game is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday.

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