That KEVIN Show

An Excerpt from Thank You to the Nine on Townhall.com

I’ve always argued that life is the more bipartisan belief. Most days, the noise coming out of statehouses and cable news makes that argument hard to prove. This week, of all places, Massachusetts proved it.

Gov. Maura Healey signed the Prioritizing Patient Access to Care Act this week, a bill that passed the state House 119-33 and eliminates statutory gestational limits on abortion, leaving the decision to a physician’s “professional medical judgment” at any point in a pregnancy, with expanded legal protection built in.

Healey framed it as compassion, insisting families facing late complications shouldn’t have to leave the state to get care. State Rep. Jeffrey Turco of Winthrop framed it rather differently, and more accurately: “It allows abortion anytime, unrestricted, and in many cases, publicly funded until the moment of birth.” He didn’t stop there.

“This new law represents an extremist and dangerous position,” he told Fox News Digital. “This law is barbaric.” Read that twice.

That’s not a Republican talking point. That’s a Democrat, representing a Democratic district, in one of the bluest legislatures in America, using the word barbaric to describe his own party’s bill.

He wasn’t alone.

Nine House Democrats crossed the aisle to vote against this thing alongside every Republican in the chamber. State Rep. Chris Markey of Dartmouth called it “a very slippery slope” that puts doctors in an impossible ethical position and said plainly that you can be pro-choice and still see this law as “going beyond the norms of acceptability.”

State Rep. Alan Silvia of Bristol pointed out an irony too sharp to ignore: “We go to extraordinary lengths as a society to protect vulnerable life, saving whales and saving strays, yet when it comes to an unborn child, that same sense of protection too often seems to disappear.”

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An Excerpt from Two Women, Two Institutions, One Very Telling Week on Townhall.com

Some weeks hand you an argument. This one handed me something better: a picture. Two stories broke within hours of each other, on entirely different pages of the news, about entirely different institutions, and sitting side by side they say more about this cultural moment than either one says alone.

Start with the WNBA.

On Wednesday, the league convened its transgender athlete task force — again — and emerged with an update that amounted to a shrug wearing a press release. "We will continue to engage all league stakeholders in the coming weeks and months," the statement read, before pivoting to scold "bad-faith efforts" to use the debate to "demean or marginalize others."

Translation: more meetings, more lecturing, still no answer.

The league's own collective bargaining agreement states plainly that "only players who are women are eligible to play in the WNBA." Four hundred-plus pages, and nowhere in them does the WNBA actually define what a woman is. Two former NBA players, Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White, have already declared for the 2027 WNBA Draft specifically to expose the hole in the fence.

The league's response to having that hole pointed out has been to hold more meetings about the fence.

Meanwhile, Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham has stood alone, in public, defending the plain premise that women's sports and women's locker rooms should remain for women. For that, she's absorbed real physical punishment — most visibly a Flagrant 2 foul to the head and neck that ended with her on the receiving end of a "WHITE PRIVILEGE" accusation rather than an apology — and no shortage of online contempt from people who claim to care about protecting women.

Her own coach only offered a full-throated defense after criticism mounted over the initial silence.

So the people running the league that exists, by name and by charter, to celebrate women's athletic achievement can't bring themselves to say what a woman is.

See the FULL ARTICLE at Townhall.com

This week on Radio Night Live, the conversation gets heated as the host discusses the recent controversy surrounding President Trump's executive order on childhood vaccines. The order proposes splitting the MMR vaccine into three separate doses and allowing parents to space out their child's vaccinations. But what's behind the pushback from the medical community? Joining Kevin McCullough is Dr. Monique Yohanan, a medical expert and advocate for parental choice in healthcare.

The discussion delves into the complexities of vaccine policy and the importance of considering individual circumstances when it comes to vaccination schedules. Dr. Yohanon shares her expertise on the topic, highlighting the need for a more nuanced approach that takes into account the unique needs of each child. The conversation also touches on the role of trust in the doctor-patient relationship and the importance of informed consent.

As the debate around vaccine policy continues to rage, it's clear that there's more to the story than meets the eye. With Dr. Yohanan's insights and expertise, listeners will gain a deeper understanding of the issues at play and the need for a more personalized approach to healthcare. Don't miss this thought-provoking conversation on Radio Night Live.

Tune in to hear the full discussion and join the conversation on the importance of parental choice in healthcare.

An Excerpt from What's the Problem Here? on Townhall.com

I have some questions, and I'd genuinely like answers, because nobody seems to be offering any that hold up.

This week, President Trump signed an executive order reshaping the childhood vaccine schedule — trimming the number of recommended shots, splitting the MMR vaccine into three separate doses instead of one combined injection, and directing more federal research into the causes of autism. Within hours, the predictable chorus arrived. Anonymous public health sources quoted in wire reports. Unnamed officials whispering to reporters. Advocacy groups warning the sky is falling. A Public Citizen spokesman called it a "mindless anti-scientific assault." Doctors' associations lined up to push back. A federal judge has already blocked a prior version of similar changes after the American Academy of Pediatrics sued.

Here's my actual question, asked in good faith: what, precisely, is the problem?

Is it that spacing out vaccines poses some documented, catastrophic risk to children? Because I'll tell you what happened at my house this week. We brought home two new kittens, and at the vet, we were offered the option — routine, unremarkable, no hand-wringing required — to space out their vaccinations rather than deliver everything in one sitting. Nobody at that veterinary clinic accused us of "anti-science assault" for asking a scheduling question about a kitten's immune system. So why is the same basic question, asked about a human infant's immune system, treated as an act of civilizational sabotage?

Is the concern that splitting the MMR into three shots instead of one somehow reduces effectiveness? Because if so, that's a specific, testable claim, and I'd like to see it argued specifically rather than gestured at anonymously. Saying "this is dangerous" from behind a cloak of anonymity isn't science. It's a talking point wearing a lab coat.

Or is the real objection simpler and far less noble than public health? Is it that these officials, many of whom built entire careers on being unquestioned, cannot stomach a White House that keeps asking them to show their work? Because that's a different problem entirely, and it's one worth naming directly.

See the FULL ARTICLE on Townhall.com

                                Back to School Giveaway 2026 - That Kevin Show

Backpacks, supplies, clothes, technology—whatever your family needs for school - our Back-to-School Sweepstakes could help.

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This week on Radio Night Live! Travel Tuesday w/Kevin McCullough & Linda Perillo, we're talking about the unexpected twists and turns that can happen when traveling, from earthquakes to presidential security measures. Linda shares her own experiences with delayed flights and bad behavior on planes. Meanwhile, Kevin dives into the fascinating story of how President Trump's security team responded to a potential threat in Turkey, using a clever tactic to keep him safe.

In this episode, Kevin and Linda discuss the recent earthquake in Colombia and the increased frequency of earthquakes around the world. They also talk about the importance of being prepared and aware of one's surroundings, especially when traveling to foreign countries. Additionally, Kevin shares a story about a delayed flight due to a misbehaving child, highlighting the importance of good manners and etiquette when traveling.

The conversation also touches on the topic of presidential security, with Kevin sharing a remarkable story about how President Trump's team responded to a potential threat in Turkey. They used a clever tactic to keep him safe, involving a secret exit from the plane. This story raises questions about the level of security measures in place for world leaders and the importance of being prepared for unexpected situations.

If you're a traveler, a parent, or just someone who's curious about the world, this episode is for you. Tune in to hear more about the fascinating stories and insights shared by Kevin and Linda and learn how to navigate the unexpected twists and turns of travel.

An Excerpt from Fauci: Now We Know

For years, this argument has run in a maddening loop: does Anthony Fauci know more than he's telling us? Did he understand the risks he wasn't disclosing? Did he actually believe the certainty he projected on our television screens night after night? We asked. We speculated. We demanded accountability, which was never his strong suit, and mostly we got silence, spin, or a lecture about trusting the science.

This week, the loop broke. We don't have to wonder anymore. Now we know.

Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) released the first tranche of texts recovered from Fauci's old government iPhone, and buried in a January 2021 exchange between Fauci, then-CDC Director Rochelle Walensky, and Dr. Vivek Murthy is a sentence that should end any remaining debate about what Fauci actually understood at the time. "Since many people have significant cytokines storm and fever after the 2nd dose," Fauci wrote, "this theoretically could be associated with miscarriage in the 1st trimester." Privately, in writing, to two of the most powerful health officials in the country, Fauci flagged a specific, plausible mechanism by which the vaccine he was publicly urging on every American, including pregnant women, could end a pregnancy in its earliest and most vulnerable weeks.

And then he said nothing. Publicly, the message stayed the same: safe and effective, no exceptions, no caveats, no mention of a theoretical risk serious enough that he'd raised it privately with the nation's top health officials. Johnson didn't mince words about it: "We tell pregnant women don't even have a glass of wine and yet we coerce them, convince them, sometimes mandated them, to get an experimental gene therapy as early as the first trimester. This is truly sick." He's right. There is no version of "follow the science" that includes telling women one thing while writing another.

See the FULL ARTICLE at Townhall.com

                                      Back to School Giveaway 2026 - That Kevin Show

Backpacks, supplies, clothes, technology—whatever your family needs for school - our Back-to-School Sweepstakes could help.

You could receive $1,000 cash for a shopping spree PLUS choose a school or charity to receive a $1,000 donation in your name.

It's a win for your family AND your community.

Enter once daily to increase your opportunity to win!

This week on Radio Night Live, the Fun Friday Edition, the conversation is all about the best way to experience the city that never sleeps. Join Kevin McCullough and Cristyne Nicholas as they chat with Nastassia Welter, the VP of Sales at Summit One Vanderbilt, about what makes this observation deck the number one attraction in New York City. Plus, they're joined by a young and talented singer, Alejandro Kristensen, who's making waves in the music scene.

In this episode, Nastassia shares the secret to Summit One Vanderbilt's success, from its immersive and sensory experience to its stunning views of the city. She also talks about the upcoming World Photography Day event on August 19th, where guests can watch the sunrise from the observation deck while taking photos. Meanwhile, Alejandro Kristensen, the winner of the Junior Starduster Award, joins the show to talk about his passion for singing and performing. He shares his experience of competing in cabarets and performing at Ellen's Stardust Diner.

From the magic of Times Square to the thrill of singing on stage, this episode has it all. Kevin and Cristyne also discuss the upcoming events in the city, including Restaurant Week and Summer Streets in all five boroughs. Don't miss out on the fun and excitement of this episode, where you'll get to experience the best of New York City.

Tune in to hear the full conversation and learn more about Summit One Vanderbilt, Alejandro Kristensen's journey to stardom, and the exciting events happening in the city. Listen to the full episode to find out what makes New York City the ultimate destination for entertainment, food, and culture.

This week on That Kevin Show, Kevin McCullough is shining a light on the importance of sharing the Gospel with those who desperately need it. From the streets of New York to the villages of Africa, Kevin is highlighting the work of Bible League, a ministry that's been bringing the Word of God to people in need for nearly 90 years.

In this episode, Kevin talks to Michael Woolworth from Bible League about the incredible stories of transformation happening all over the world. From a woman in India who was forced into human trafficking and found hope in the Gospel, to a group of Christians in Venezuela who are risking their lives to rescue women from the clutches of the cartel, these stories are a powerful reminder of the impact that the Bible can have on people's lives.

Kevin also chats with Pastor Jamaal Bernard about the importance of reaching out to the community and being a good neighbor. Jamaal shares his vision for Summit 2026, a leadership conference that aims to bring together church leaders and creatives to share their experiences and learn from each other.

As Kevin wraps up the episode, he invites listeners to join him in supporting Bible League's mission to get Bibles to those who need them. With the help of listeners, Bible League is working to provide the precious Word of God to people in some of the most challenging parts of the world. Will you join Kevin in supporting this important work? Listen to the full episode to hear more about the incredible stories and the impact that the Bible is having on people's lives.

An Excerpt from Is Fauci's Pardon Legit If His Pardon Was by AutoPen?

Let's play a fun little game of "what does 'sign' actually mean," shall we? Because Dr. Anthony Fauci just spent a Senate hearing invoking the Fifth Amendment 111 times — one hundred and eleven, an Olympic gold medal in constitutional dodging — and buried underneath that spectacle is a question that's far more interesting than anything Fauci actually said, which was, of course, nothing. Was his blanket pardon from Joe Biden even valid in the first place? And if it wasn't, does the Fifth Amendment even apply to a man who might not be pardoned at all?

Here's the setup, delivered with all the drama it deserves. On his way out the door in January 2025, Biden issued Fauci a sweeping pardon covering any federal crime he might have committed going back to 2014, tied to his work running the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and steering the country's COVID response. Convenient timing, wouldn't you say? A decade of blanket coverage, delivered in the final hours, for a man who never stood trial for anything. It's the legal equivalent of buying insurance on a house that's already on fire and getting the claim approved anyway.

Except here's the wrinkle nobody in the mainstream press seems eager to chew on: there's a real, live dispute over whether Biden's autopen pardons — Fauci's very much included — actually count. President Trump and a chorus of House Republicans have argued that Biden's team ran the autopen on a batch of late-term pardons without clear evidence the man himself ever made the call to sign them. Not "did a machine sign it," mind you — that part, on its own, is boringly legal. Presidents from Lincoln forward have had subordinates put ink to paper for them, and a 2005 Justice Department opinion under George W. Bush blessed the practice for legislation, with the logic extending comfortably to pardons. A robot pen isn't the problem. Robots don't get indicted.

The problem, the real one, the one worth actually squinting at, is delegation versus decision. That same 2005 opinion was careful to say the president can direct someone else to move the pen, but he still has to be the one who decided to sign in the first place. An autopen can carry out a president's will. It cannot generate one. So the entire fight over Biden's pardons — Fauci's included — isn't really about the pen at all. It's about whether Joe Biden, in whatever cognitive state he was actually in during those final West Wing weeks, was the man who made the call, or whether a staffer somewhere decided for him and let the machine handle the rest.

**The Struggle is Real: Weight Loss and Family Estrangement**

In a world where it's easy to get caught up in the hustle and bustle of daily life, it's no secret that many of us struggle with weight loss and family relationships. On this episode of the show, That KEVIN Show delves into the complexities of weight loss, discussing the importance of understanding our bodies and the role of nutrition in achieving our goals. But it's not just about physical health - the conversation also touches on the sensitive topic of family estrangement, exploring the reasons why kids are increasingly cutting ties with their parents.

Kevin McCullough shares his own personal struggles with weight loss, including a remarkable 14-pound weight loss in just a few weeks using the PhD Weight Loss program. But what's even more impressive is the program's holistic approach, focusing on customized meal plans, sleep, and stress management to help the body feel safe enough to release excess fat. The conversation also delves into the psychology of weight loss, discussing how our bodies respond to signals and the importance of giving the body the right signals to lose weight.

The episode also tackles the issue of family estrangement, citing research that reveals five common factors contributing to fractured families, including political and value differences, social media influence, therapy culture, communication breakdowns, and outside influences. The speaker emphasizes the importance of healthy relationships between parents and children, and the need to listen and validate each other's perspectives.

If you're struggling with weight loss or family relationships, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear an inspiring story of weight loss and the surprising insights into the complexities of family estrangement. Don't miss this thought-provoking conversation that will leave you feeling empowered and motivated to make positive changes in your life.

This week on Radio Night Live, Kevin McCullough is back behind the microphone after a little break, and he's excited to share his latest adventures with listeners. In this episode, Kevin & Linda chat with their special guest, Gina Genna, Sr. Area Director of Marketing InterContinental Miami. As the head of hospitality at the Intercontinental Miami hotel; Gina discusses what makes this luxury property stand out from the rest. From its stunning views of Biscayne Bay to its exceptional customer service, Kevin, Linda and Gina dive into the details of what makes the Intercontinental Miami a must-visit destination.

They discuss the importance of human interaction in the hospitality industry, where technology and efficiency often take center stage. They talk about how the hotel's leadership and staff work together to provide a seamless and personalized experience for guests. Gina shares her insights on how the hotel's commitment to excellence and attention to detail sets it apart from other luxury hotels. Kevin & Linda also ask Gina about the history of the Intercontinental brand and how it merged with IHG, the parent company.

Meanwhile, Kevin shares some of his own travel experiences, including a recent family vacation to Italy, where he made a conscious effort to disconnect from the news and focus on quality time with his loved ones. He talks about how this break from the news helped him relax and recharge. Kevin also reminisces about his own childhood memories of visiting New York City and staying at the Intercontinental hotel in Times Square.

In this episode, Kevin, Linda and Gina also discuss the importance of finding activities for kids to enjoy during a beach vacation, especially when the weather doesn't cooperate. Kevin shares some of his favorite spots in Cape May, including the Grand Hotel, where he and his family stayed, and the iconic Taco Caballito, where they enjoyed delicious tacos. Don't miss this episode to hear more about Kevin & Linda's adventures and Gina's insights on what makes the Intercontinental Miami a standout hotel.

**A Conversation on Faith, Politics, and the Middle East**

This episode of the podcast is a thought-provoking discussion on faith, politics, and the Middle East. The host is joined by a guest who shares his insights on the importance of staying faithful in the face of fear and anxiety, and how corporate worship can be a powerful tool for healing and growth. They also delve into the complexities of the Iran situation, discussing the country's history of terrorism and the current state of its economy.

The conversation touches on the importance of understanding the Iranian regime's theocratic beliefs and how they drive their actions. The guest shares his expertise on the situation, highlighting the need for a national security advisor to be focused on these issues. They also discuss the recent peace plan proposed for Gaza, and the potential for a resolution to the conflict.

The episode also explores the importance of faith in everyday life, with the host sharing his personal story of how he found comfort and strength in his faith during a difficult time. The guest shares his own experiences as a pastor, highlighting the importance of corporate worship and community in times of need.

If you're interested in hearing more about this thought-provoking discussion, tune in to the full episode to learn more about the complexities of faith, politics, and the Middle East.

An Excerpt from She Said the Quiet Part Out Loud on Townhall.com

Every so often somebody in public life says something so honest it accidentally torches the argument they were trying to make. It doesn't happen because they slipped. It happens because, in the moment, they forgot they were supposed to be managing perceptions rather than describing reality. This week's entry comes from Oxford, England, home to one of the oldest and most storied debating societies on the planet, where the president of the Oxford Union said the quiet part out loud with a clarity her critics could never have manufactured for her.

Back in June, the Oxford Union hosted a debate on the motion "The West is Right to be Suspicious of Islam." Arguing in favor were activist Tommy Robinson and actor Laurence Fox. Arguing against were former Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg and the Union's president, Arwa Hanin Elrayess, a Palestinian Muslim student. The debate was contentious well before anyone said a word — protesters blocked entrances, a scheduled speaker for the opposition couldn't get into the building, and the whole event had already survived a campaign to cancel Robinson's invitation outright.

The debate happened. The recording sat mostly unnoticed for weeks. And then it surfaced, and one line from Elrayess, delivered directly to Robinson, started making the rounds: there is a crowd outside "rioting against you tonight," she told him, and without the protection and generosity of "a Muslim Palestinian president and the mostly South Asian executive committee, you would be quite literally cooked."

Read that sentence again, slowly, because it deserves it. The president of the Oxford Union — an institution that has hosted prime ministers, dissidents, and controversial speakers of every stripe for two centuries specifically because Britain used to believe in letting people argue in public without fear of a mob — told a guest speaker that his physical safety that evening depended on the goodwill of the people running the room. Not on police. Not on university security, whose entire job that night was ostensibly to do exactly that. On her goodwill, and the goodwill of a mob outside that she herself acknowledged was there to do him harm.

Back from Vacation and Ready to Dive In!

Kevin McCullough is back from his family vacation and ready to dive into the latest news and topics. In this episode, he discusses the importance of living a courageous life, despite the challenges and fears that come with it. He's joined by Ryan Batesel, the lead pastor at Emergence Church in New Jersey, who shares his insights on Psalm 27 and how it relates to living a courageous life.

The episode also touches on the topic of social media and the importance of having a platform that aligns with your values. Kevin shares his thoughts on the relaunch of MySpace and the new platform EKKL, which is a faith-based streaming service. He also discusses the importance of having a biblical perspective on life and how it can help us navigate the challenges we face.

In addition to these topics, Kevin talks about the work of Bible League, which is providing Bibles to people around the world who need them. He shares a powerful story about a church in Venezuela that's working to rescue women from human trafficking and provide them with the hope of the Gospel.

If you're looking for a way to make a positive impact on the world and leave a lasting legacy for your family, this episode is a must-listen. Kevin shares his thoughts on how to be a good steward of your finances and how to make wise investment decisions. He's joined by Hillary Kramer, a financial expert who shares her insights on dividend-paying stocks and how they can help you build wealth over time.

Don't miss this episode of The Kevin McCullough Show, where Kevin shares his thoughts on living a courageous life, the importance of having a biblical perspective, and how to make wise investment decisions. Listen now and be inspired to take action!

GUEST HOST: Bethany Mandel 

This week on the show, Bethany Mandel fills in for Kevin McCullough and tackles some of the most pressing issues facing our country. From the invasion of Spain by tens of thousands of migrants from North Africa to the indoctrination of our children in schools and the dangers of DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) policies, Bethany dives into the details of these critical topics.

In this episode, Bethany discusses the alarming situation in Spain, where the government is allowing tens of thousands of migrants to pour over the border, and the European governments are starting to take notice. She also talks to Nicki Neely, the president of Defending Education, about the rollout of "My Gender Dolls" in Minnesota, which are designed for children as young as four years old and include interchangeable body parts, clothing, and hairstyles. Bethany and Nicki discuss the dangers of this program and the importance of parental rights.

Bethany also speaks with Josh Weiner, the chief advocacy officer at the North American Values Institute, about the indoctrination of our children in schools and the dangers of DEI policies. They discuss how these policies are being pushed through courts and how they're affecting our children's education. Additionally, Bethany talks to Justin Hart, the author of "Gone Viral," about the vindication of Dr. Anthony Fauci and the revelations about the COVID-19 pandemic.

This episode is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the future of our country and the well-being of our children. Join Bethany as she explores these critical topics and discusses the importance of standing up for our values and our rights.

This week on Radio Night Live, we're celebrating the magic of New York City with a special episode that's all about the city that never sleeps. From the iconic Times Square to the vibrant streets of Arthur Avenue, this episode is packed with exciting stories and fascinating guests.

Join Cristyne Nicholas and her co-hosts as they dive into the world of fandoms with a visit to the newly opened House of Spells, a 20,000 square foot retail store dedicated to all things Harry Potter and more. They also chat with Tom Harris from the Times Square Alliance about the recent World Cup celebrations and the new chief of NYPD, Chief Eger. Plus, they discuss the latest in baseball with Marty Appel and Tracy Nieporent, covering the Mets and Yankees' seasons.

But that's not all - this episode also touches on the history of the Empire State Building, the iconic New Year's Eve ball, and the upcoming Summer Streets event, where the city's streets are opened up to bikers, dancers, and more. With so much to explore, you won't want to miss this episode of Radio Night Live.

So grab your headphones and tune in to hear the full conversation, including the Mets' chances of reaching the five hundred mark, the Yankees' pitching prowess, and the magic of New York City's iconic landmarks. Don't miss this episode of Radio Night Live - listen now and discover the city's hidden gems and fascinating stories.

In a world where threats to America's safety and security are escalating, it's more crucial than ever to stay informed and engaged. This episode of the podcast delves into the pressing issues of national security, foreign policy, and election integrity, featuring expert guests who share their insights and expertise.

The conversation begins with a discussion on the coordinated efforts of Iran, China, North Korea, and Russia to undermine American interests, and the importance of recognizing the "access of aggressors" as a unified threat. The speaker also explores the implications of China's growing influence and the need for America to build its own alliances and strengthen its military. The episode also touches on the Save America Act, which aims to secure election integrity by requiring documentary proof of citizenship for federal voter registration.

The conversation also covers the situation in Iran, where the speaker discusses the need for a stronger regional security architecture and the importance of peace through strength. The episode features a powerful discussion on the importance of faith and its role in shaping our values and freedoms, including the story of a Christian missionary who is bringing compassion and help to people in Ukraine.

Throughout the episode, the speaker is joined by a range of experts, including Carrie Philipetti, Anna Pingle, General Keith Kellogg, Sarah Macan, Nate Mook, and Lauren Gillom, who share their expertise and insights on these critical issues. From the challenges facing America's safety and security to the importance of faith and freedom, this episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in staying informed and engaged on the issues that matter most.

If you're concerned about the future of America and the world, tune in to this episode to hear from the experts and gain a deeper understanding of the complex issues shaping our world.

GUEST HOST:

Patrice Onwuka, Vice President of Economic Policy at Independent Women's Forum

As we count down to the midterms, the battle between capitalism and socialism is heating up. This week on That Kevin Show, Patrice Onwuka filled in for Kevin McCullough, discussing the future of America and the role of innovation in shaping it. From the economy to healthcare, the conversation touched on some of the most pressing issues of our time.

The episode kicked off with Patrice Onwuka sharing her personal story of immigrating to the United States and the opportunities she's had as a result of living in a country that values free enterprise. She emphasized the importance of preserving the principles that have made America great, including perseverance, personal responsibility, and faith. The discussion then shifted to the economy, with a focus on the upcoming wealth transfer from Baby Boomers to younger generations and the need to pass on the free enterprise system that has made America prosperous.

The conversation also delved into the world of artificial intelligence, where Patrice and her guest, Dr. Monique Yohannan, discussed the potential benefits and risks of AI in healthcare. They explored how AI can empower patients to take control of their health decisions and provide doctors with the tools they need to make more informed diagnoses. However, they also acknowledged the concerns surrounding data privacy and the need for responsible use of AI in the medical field.

As the episode came to a close, Patrice and her guest, Gabriella Hoffman, discussed the importance of data centers in powering innovation and driving technological advancements. They debunked some of the myths surrounding data centers, including the notion that they drive up utility costs and drain water sources. The conversation highlighted the need for a more nuanced understanding of the role data centers play in our daily lives and the benefits they bring to our economy and society.

If you're interested in learning more about the future of America and the role of innovation in shaping it, tune in to this episode of That Kevin Show to hear the full conversation.

In a world where access to the Bible is limited, many Christians are left without the precious Word of God. This week on the show, we're shining a light on the incredible work of Bible League, a ministry that's been sharing God's Word with the world for 88 years. From the Andes Mountains to the Middle East, we're hearing stories of people who are desperate for Bibles and the hope they bring.

This episode takes us on a journey to places where faith is forbidden, where Christians are persecuted, and where the Gospel is fiercely opposed. We meet Pastor Carlo, an itinerant pastor in the Andes Mountains, who's been beaten, robbed, and left for dead, but still manages to share the love of Christ with his community. We also hear from Pastor Khalil, a vocational minister in the Middle East, who's been targeted by radicals and yet continues to share the Good News with his people.

But it's not just about the challenges; it's also about the triumphs. We hear from people like Lally, a former village witch doctor in Madagascar, who's now a believer and has led over 200 people to Christ. We also meet Aria, a young woman from the Middle East, who was beaten and tortured for her faith, but still manages to share the love of Christ with her community.

As we hear these stories, we're reminded that the Bible is not just a book, but a lifeline for many Christians around the world. And that's why we're inviting you to join the movement to share God's Word with the world. With just $5, you can provide a Bible to a waiting believer. Will you join us in this effort? Listen to the full episode to hear more about the incredible work of Bible League and how you can be a part of it.

This episode of Radio Night Live is a must-listen for anyone interested in the latest developments from the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has been making headlines with its decisions on some of the most contentious issues of our time, and this episode breaks down the key takeaways from the past season.

The Supreme Court has been tackling some big cases, including one that dealt with birthright citizenship, where the court ultimately ruled that children born to parents who are in the country unlawfully or temporarily are still entitled to citizenship. Another case involved the definition of election day, with the court deciding that mail-in ballots can be counted if they're postmarked before election day, even if they're received after the deadline. The court also weighed in on a case involving parents' rights, ruling that public schools must allow parents to opt out of certain curriculum that may go against their religious beliefs.

The Supreme Court's decisions have significant implications for our society, and this episode delves into the details of these cases. From the conservative shift on the bench to the importance of protecting individual rights, this episode covers it all. The court's decisions on birthright citizenship, election day, and parents' rights are just a few of the topics discussed in this episode.

If you're interested in staying up-to-date on the latest developments from the Supreme Court, this episode is a must-listen. Join Kevin McCullough and Imran Ansari as they break down the key takeaways from the past season and discuss the implications of these decisions for our society.

In a world where access to the Bible is limited, a group of dedicated individuals is working tirelessly to bring the Word of God to those who desperately need it. This episode of the podcast takes us on a journey to various parts of the world, where we meet people who are longing for a copy of the Bible, but are unable to obtain one due to their location or circumstances. We hear from a young girl in Peru who is praying for a Bible, a pastor in Haiti who has seen hundreds of people come to faith through the Bible League's work, and a church in Venezuela that is working to bring hope to those trapped in the grip of the drug cartel.

The Bible League, a non-profit organization, has been working for nearly nine decades to provide Bibles to those who need them. Their work is not just about distributing books, but about bringing people to a deeper understanding of God's love and plan for their lives. We hear from Michael Woolworth, the president of the Bible League, about the impact of their work and the incredible stories of transformation that have resulted from it.

As we explore the importance of the Bible in a world without, we are reminded that access to the Word of God is not just a privilege, but a fundamental human right. We are also encouraged to reflect on our own relationship with the Bible and how we can be a part of bringing it to those who need it most.

So, what can you do to help? You can make a difference by supporting the Bible League's work and helping to bring the Bible to those who are waiting. Every $5 gift can provide a Bible to someone in need, and with your support, you can be a part of bringing hope and transformation to people around the world. Listen to this episode to hear more about the incredible work of the Bible League and how you can be a part of it.

HOW DO WE LIVE

This week on the show, Kevin McCullough dives into the importance of living a life that flourishes, rather than just existing. He's joined by Jason Warman, a pastor from Florida, who shares his insights on how to live a life that's full of purpose and meaning. They discuss the concept of a "heart of stone" versus a "heart of flesh," and how our choices and actions can either lead us towards a life of abundance or stagnation.

Kevin also talks about his own personal struggles with fear and anxiety, and how he's learned to overcome them through his faith. He shares a powerful story about his son, who showed remarkable maturity and understanding when Kevin was struggling with his own emotions. The conversation also touches on the importance of discipline and how it's not always easy to discipline the people we love.

BIBLE LEAGUE

In addition to these thought-provoking discussions, Kevin also talks about the Bible League's efforts to get Bibles into the hands of people who desperately need them. He shares a moving story about a woman named Betty, who was rescued from human trafficking and found hope in the Gospel. Kevin encourages listeners to support the Bible League's mission and help get Bibles to those who need them.

WELLNESS WEDNESDAY

As always, Kevin wraps up the show by sharing some practical tips and advice on how to live a healthier, more well-rounded life. This week, he talks about the benefits of peptides and how they can be used to improve our health and well-being. He's joined by Dr. Ray Solano of PDLabs RX, a pharmacist who explains the science behind peptides and how they can be used to alleviate chronic conditions. Dr. Solano also gives us an update as the FDA Review committee meeting is this week.

If you're interested in learning more about peptides and how they can benefit your health, tune in to this episode of Wednesday Wisdom with Kevin McCullough.