647withchuckfrank

647withchuckfrank

di Chuck Frank
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Stagione 2

CHILD CRUELTY: A Georgia Senate Nominee Gets Seven Years

The Democratic nominee for Georgia Senate District 47 is going to prison. Justin Gillespie, 41, of Hull, was convicted last week in Madison County Superior Court of cruelty to children and battery, per 92.1 WLHR and the Madison County Journal. The case goes back to February 2021 at the Happy Kids Learning Center in Hull, where he worked: authorities said he hit a five-year-old girl in the lower back with a spatula hard enough to leave a red, raised welt, and the girl told investigators he was angry that she would not take a nap. Gillespie admitted swinging the spatula but said he was on the phone and did not see the child. The judge sentenced him to seven years, two in state prison and the rest on probation. He ran unopposed in the Democratic primary in May and was set to face Republican Sen. Frank Ginn in November. Ask yourself: who in his own party vetted this man? Chuck reads the story, as reported by The Gateway Pundit and 92.1 WLHR. Also in today's episode: at Sen. Ron Johnson's Capitol Hill roundtable on COVID hospital protocols, New York attorney Ralph Lorigo gives his own account of suing hospitals in 40 states on behalf of 212 families to force ivermectin treatment, saying 69 of the 72 patients he won orders for lived and all 140 he could not get to court for died, and tells the senator "this is about medical freedom and the right to try," per the Wisconsin Examiner and The Gateway Pundit; an advocacy group, AbleChild, asks for public records about what support the families of Thomas Crooks and Tyler Robinson received, per its own statement republished by Joe Hoft; The Epoch Times reports private equity firms now own about one in ten U.S. hospitals, one in six in Kentucky and more than one in three in New Mexico, and cites a 2025 study finding support staff cut about 20 percent after buyouts, with one anesthesiologist saying the firms are "in the business of providing good enough medicine for the largest number of people"; the Baltimore Banner reports five people whose work supported U.S. Cyber Command at Fort Meade died by suicide between early June and early July, and Maryland's senators and Rep. Sarah Elfreth are demanding answers (if you or a veteran you love is struggling, call or text 988 and press 1); Jonathan McKinsey, a director of engineering for New York Times Games, is shot and killed in a Dublin, California parking lot, and his wife's parents are held on suspicion of murder amid a pending divorce and custody fight, per ABC7 and NBC News; and the Treasury issues rules to automatically open a Trump Account for every child under 18 with a Social Security number starting on or about October 1, more than 60 million children this year, with a one-time $1,000 deposit for babies born 2025 through 2028 that a parent must claim, per CNBC. 00:00 Welcome to 647 02:00 Ivermectin Court Battles 04:02 Georgia Candidate Sentenced 06:05 Assassination Records Questions 09:46 Private Equity Hospitals 11:57 Fort Meade Suicide Cluster 13:55 Family Tragedy Shooting 15:34 Kids Investment Accounts 17:19 Wrap Up and Thanks 17:56 Closing Prayer and Blessing There is a famine of truth in our land. Seven stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #Georgia #Accountability #Justice
S2 · E355
30 set 2026
20:19

STEEL IS BACK: A $15 Billion Mill Coming to Iowa

For 40 years they told us steel was never coming back. On Monday the president announced that Mesabi Metallics will invest about $15 billion in a steel plant in southeast Iowa, with up to 1,750 permanent jobs and about 6,000 construction jobs, per CNBC and CBS News. The first phase is to make about 7.5 million tons of steel a year, ramping to 10 million, with production starting in 2030, and a White House official told CNBC it would be the largest of its kind in U.S. history. The iron ore comes from the company's own mine on Minnesota's Iron Range. The company told CNBC it will be "100% American steel: mined, melted and poured in Minnesota and Iowa." White House spokeswoman Taylor Rogers: the president is "delivering on his promise to rebuild American industry, reshore manufacturing, and create new jobs." That is what bringing it home looks like. Chuck reads the announcement, as reported by The Epoch Times and Breitbart News. Also in today's episode: a study by professors Cameron Ellis of the University of Iowa and Lars Powell of the University of Alabama estimates that spam filtering of Republican fundraising emails last year cost first-time WinRed donations worth about $117 million, more than 142,000 donations, while Google says the study relies on "deeply flawed methodology," per Breitbart News and Voz; a second federal judge this month, P. Kevin Castel, strikes down New York's $75 billion Climate Change Superfund Act as preempted by federal law, per The Center Square and the Justice Department; the Dallas Fed's Texas manufacturing production index jumps to 29.5, its highest since July 2021, though the same survey's company outlook index fell, per Breitbart News and the Dallas Fed; Attorney General Todd Blanche tells ABC's This Week that "being in the White House is a privilege. It's not a right," after CNN was kept off Air Force One for the Knoxville trip; SpaceX launches the classified USSF-385 mission for the Space Force from Vandenberg on a booster flying its tenth mission, per Spaceflight Now; Amazon announces a $100 million-plus plant in Greenwood, Indiana with 300 jobs averaging nearly $100,000 a year, per WTHR and Fox 59; and a poo-poo platter item on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's answer to $100,000-a-year Cornell: make public college free. 00:00 Welcome to 647 02:23 AOC College Plan 05:27 Historic Steel Mill 07:34 Spam Filter Fallout 09:52 New York Climate Law 11:57 Texas Factory Surge 14:48 Press Pool Crackdown 17:00 Secret SpaceX Launch 19:14 Amazon Indiana Plant 20:37 Wrap Up and Prayer There is a famine of truth in our land. Eight stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #AmericaFirst #Steel #Iowa
S2 · E354
29 set 2026
23:29

800,000 IN PARIS: A Mass Where the Guillotine Stood

France is one of the most secular countries on earth, and on Saturday Paris came to church. Pope Leo XIV, the first American pope, celebrated an open-air Mass at the Place de la Concorde with the crowd stretching the length of the Champs-Élysées. The Vatican estimated 800,000 people, about 200,000 more than had registered, per Fox News and the Associated Press. Families held babies up to the popemobile as he passed. And think about where they stood: the Place de la Concorde is where the French Revolution guillotined Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette and 1,119 others, the revolution that tried to erase the faith from France. The Pope told the young people, "You are the Church today. How wonderful it is to see your enthusiasm." He went on to Lourdes and spoke against what he called trends that seek to redefine the value of human life. The experts keep telling us faith is dying in the West. 800,000 people in the streets of Paris did not get the memo. Chuck reads the story, as reported by Fox News and the Gateway Pundit. Also in today's episode: two poo-poo platter items, Joe Biden accepting Planned Parenthood of Delaware's Sonia Schorr Sloan Service Award from his wife at the group's Chocolate and Champagne Gala and telling the room "You have no idea how powerful women are in this country. You are about to find out," per Breitbart News and the Catholic Herald, and Christa Pike, set to be executed Wednesday for the 1995 murder of 18-year-old Colleen Slemmer, asking Tennessee for an all-female execution team, which the state says is its goal for her transfer but has not guaranteed, per WREG and Fox 8; the United States and China agree to cut tariffs on $30 billion of goods in each direction and China commits to buy 10 million metric tons of American coal in each of 2027 and 2028, with rare earths still unsettled, per the White House fact sheet via Breitbart News and Axios; the president scraps the Biden-era fuel economy rules that would have required about 50 miles per gallon by 2031, writing that the new standards "terminate sleepy Joe Biden and Pete Buttigieg's ridiculous EV mandate," per CNBC and Al Jazeera; Chris LaCivita tells Breitbart's Matthew Boyle the president will campaign for 30 days straight and that "all we have to do is alter the turnout two to three to four points in every congressional district, and we win," with rallies in Durant, Oklahoma Thursday and Mobile, Alabama Friday; NYPD figures cited by the New York Post show prostitution arrests on Queens' Roosevelt Avenue down 59 percent, from 468 to 193, while the Post reports the number of women working the street has multiplied; two former Venezuelan diplomats are arrested at Madrid's airport with 50 kilograms of cocaine, per CiberCuba off El Pitazo and The Objective; and a week-old elephant found hiding in a herd of zebras in Tsavo East last November is growing up at the Sheldrick nursery, named Wangalla for the plains where she was found. 00:00 Welcome to 647 02:03 Planned Parenthood Award 03:58 Death Row Execution Request 05:57 China Trade Deal Update 08:45 Ending Biden Mileage Rules 11:12 Trump Hits Campaign Trail 14:23 Queens Street Chaos 17:41 Paris Mass Revival 19:53 Venezuelan Diplomat Cocaine Bust 22:47 Baby Elephant Rescue 24:29 Thanks and Prayer There is a famine of truth in our land. Nine stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #PopeLeo #Paris #FaithAndFreedom
S2 · E353
28 set 2026
27:51

'UNCLE XI' IN D.C.: Beijing's Fans vs. the Tibetans

While Xi Jinping was being welcomed at the White House, thousands of people who have lived under his government were in the streets of Washington telling America the other side. Organizers said more than 2,000 Tibetans came from across North America, joined by Uyghurs, Hong Kongers, Taiwanese, Southern Mongolians and Chinese pro-democracy activists, per Radio Free Asia. They marched through the city, rallied at the Chinese Embassy and near the Capitol, and held a candlelight vigil in Franklin Park. Their signs: "Free Tibet," "China out of Tibet now," "You are not welcome in the USA." Then it got ugly. When demonstrators lined a bridge to wave their flags over Xi's motorcade, Breitbart News reports pro-Beijing counter-demonstrators tried to grab their flags, smash their banners and shout them down; Tibetan protesters told reporters Chinese flags were used to cover their banners and some of them were pushed. And one of the people who came to cheer Xi, to the Straits Times: "I have an American green card now, but I'm Chinese, so of course I'm very excited to see Xi Dada." Uncle Xi. People who fled that regime came to our capital to speak freely, and people living here on green cards showed up to try to shut them up. That is the Chinese Communist Party right here on an American bridge. Chuck reads the story. Also in today's episode: U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly orders the White House to "immediately return, reinstate, and restore" the press passes of CNN, MS NOW and Politico, writing "this is a high bar, but plaintiffs have met it," finding the passes were pulled without due process and, per CBS News, that nothing in the record before the lawsuit supported the national-security argument; the reporters are back in by noon Thursday, the order lasts 14 days, and the Justice Department plans to appeal; Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier writes the Sarasota County school board that a Pine View School history teacher allegedly labeled an eighth grader a "misogynist" over his conservative views after his parents said he was not to take part in political discussions, calling it "the reputational destruction of a child" and writing "if true, she should be fired," while the teacher says the letter is "not accurate at all compared to the actual investigation," per WFLA and WTSP; former White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt tells Sean Hannity's podcast "the bias of omission is the most dangerous" and says some reporters have privately apologized for questions their editors made them ask, per Townhall and the Daily Signal; the former director of sports medicine at North Carolina State is arrested in Ocala, Florida on a Wake County indictment of 32 counts, nine felony counts of sexual contact under the pretext of medical treatment and 23 misdemeanor counts of sexual battery, involving fourteen former athletes, per WRAL and ESPN, and he is presumed innocent until proven guilty; Wired reports that "no one wants to date tech bros," and Chuck, a 1990s tech CEO, has a suggestion; and the New York Post decodes the top teen slang of 2026 in time for Thanksgiving. 00:00 Welcome to 647 02:11 Press Passes Restored 04:56 Tibet Protest Clash 07:28 Florida Classroom Controversy 10:23 Inside Media Spin 12:47 Sports Doctor Indicted 15:13 Dating Tech Bros 17:11 Teen Slang Cheat Sheet 20:31 Wrap Up and Prayer There is a famine of truth in our land. Seven stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #Tibet #XiJinping #FreeTibet
S2 · E352
25 set 2026
23:34

'ARROGANT PARASITES': Milei Tells the UN What It Is

"A useless organization." Argentina's president, Javier Milei, stood at the United Nations General Assembly rostrum Wednesday for the third year in a row and told the room what it is: an organization that exists, in his words as reported by Breitbart News, "only to feed a caste of fatally arrogant parasites disguised as well-meaning bureaucrats." He said "this sacred covenant has been broken," per UN News. He said the people charged with guaranteeing security and human rights "failed in their duty." On Israel, per the Times of Israel: they "systematically voted against Israel while remaining silent in the face of Islamic terrorism." And the line Al Jazeera pulled out: "Those who follow the rules receive no reward for doing so, while those who break them face no repercussions whatsoever." He raised the Falkland Islands, lined up with the United States on artificial intelligence, and closed the way he always closes: "Long live freedom." Two days, two presidents, same podium, same message. The United Nations is getting told the truth about itself this week, and it is coming from the elected leaders of free countries. Chuck reads the speech. Also in today's episode: five networks, including Fox News, suspend their White House pool coverage in protest of the ban on CNN, MS NOW and Politico, and Real America's Voice steps in as the pool crew for the president's UN trip, with Lindell TV joining it for Xi Jinping's arrival, offering the feed free to every outlet, per CNN Business and the Gateway Pundit, while Judge Timothy Kelly tells the Justice Department the White House does not appear to have given the reporters due process and says he will "try to get an answer as soon as I can," per CNBC and CNN; Paramount settles with twelve state attorneys general and clears the last big hurdle to taking over CNN's parent company, with $6 billion in cost savings promised and a CNN staffer telling the New York Post "it's like when you do hurricane coverage," per Breitbart News and the Washington Times; Seattle's new mayor puts $1.7 million into security for ten grocery stores in a city with nearly 7,500 larceny-theft offenses through May, per Fox News and Breitbart News, and radio host Jason Rantz says the answer is "a fully staffed and funded police department"; three-time Olympic gold medalist Nancy Hogshead-Makar sponsors a petition, now past 21,000 signatures, asking the WNBA to write down what a woman is, per the Daily Signal and OutKick; a Greenfield, Massachusetts bar whose owner lived in her truck to keep it open makes masks optional one night a week and its own customers tell it "I hope your venue gets firebombed," per The Boston Globe; and two fishermen in West Bengal follow a drowning elephant calf three kilometers down the Teesta River and bring it back to its mother, per WION. 00:00 Welcome and Setup 02:35 Argentina Slams UN 06:06 White House Press Ban 09:40 CNN Merger Layoffs 13:03 Seattle Shoplifting Plan 16:27 Defining Women in WNBA 18:51 Mask Optional Bar Backlash 23:09 Elephant Calf Rescue 25:17 Thanks and Prayer There is a famine of truth in our land. Seven stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #Milei #UnitedNations #AmericanTruth
S2 · E351
24 set 2026
28:19

760,000 OFF OBAMACARE: 'These Are Not Real People'

760,000 people are coming off Obamacare. Vice President JD Vance's White House Task Force to Eliminate Fraud canceled about 315,000 Affordable Care Act enrollments covering 760,000 people, sent 419,000 more enrollments for extra verification, and put the taxpayer savings at $2.2 billion, per the Associated Press and CNBC. The task force says 40 insurance agents and brokers were behind 50,000 fraudulent accounts worth $45 million; 66 agents have been cut off, 469 more are on the list, and there is a six-month freeze on new brokers signing anyone up. Dr. Mehmet Oz, who runs Medicare and Medicaid, said it plainly at the announcement: "These are not real people. We're not paying insurance for non-existent ghosts." Somebody was getting paid per signup. Some of those signups were nobody at all. And the taxpayer funded every one of them. Chuck reads the numbers, as reported by Mediaite off The Wall Street Journal, the Washington Examiner and the AP. Also in today's episode: the president tells the United Nations General Assembly "there is no human right to illegal immigration, but there is a right to remain a sovereign nation," calls the Human Rights Council "craven hypocrites," says the United States will never allow its service members to face "show trials by an anti-American tribunal," and tells the room his Iran decision is a deal or "annihilate the Islamic Republic," adding "I believe we'll make a deal right after the election," per ABC, NBC and Breitbart News; the same day he signs a Greenland agreement with Denmark's Mette Frederiksen and Greenland's Jens-Frederik Nielsen that expands Pituffik Space Base, adds defense areas at Narsarsuaq and Mestersvig, blocks any non-NATO military installation on the island, and has no expiration date, per CBS News and CNBC; Lt. Col. Theresa Long, M.D., a retired Army flight surgeon and now senior medical military adviser to Secretary Kennedy, tells a federal court in a sworn declaration that she has "first hand knowledge of over 29 deaths of servicemembers after vaccination with the COVID-19 vaccines" and is tasked with reviewing 55,000 military adverse-event reports, including 2,544 death reports, per The Epoch Times and the Daily Caller News Foundation, and Chuck says out loud that a report is not a finding; Maryland's chief medical examiner rules the death of a man found hanging in Upper Marlboro a suicide, police say video shows no one else was involved, and Prince George's County Executive Aisha Braveboy tells the internet "He's dead, and he took his own life" and "Don't ask for clickbait and use this tragedy to get followers or to get likes," per NBC4 Washington and WTOP; the two largest transgender advocacy organizations' own annual counts of violent deaths have fallen by roughly half since 2021 and 2023, with their own caveat that the counts are incomplete, per Breitbart News and The Boston Globe; and a Missouri social studies teacher breaks a window with a rock, crosses the broken glass barefoot, and carries his older neighbor out of a burning house in a bear hug, per KMOV. 00:00 Welcome and Rundown 02:36 Trump at the UN 06:14 Greenland Defense Deal 10:51 Obamacare Fraud Cleanup 14:19 Military Vaccine Declaration 19:54 Maryland Hanging Case 22:49 Trans Violence Numbers 25:27 Teacher Saves Neighbor 27:40 Wrap Up and Prayer There is a famine of truth in our land. Seven stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #Obamacare #Accountability #FraudTaskForce
23 set 2026
30:53
Stagione 2

47 CARDS, ONE NAME: What Michigan's Clerks Are Seeing

Forty-seven voter registration cards for one person. That is what one local clerk in Macomb County, Michigan told her county clerk, Anthony Forlini, who posted a video from his office last week captioned "This is not how things should be run." His account, as reported by The Gateway Pundit: more than 5,000 registration cards dropped on his county, names already on the rolls, signatures that do not match the state file, and cards turned in by paid collectors, "people who get paid by the form." In his words: "5,000 came through our county, and they are still coming in from organizations and groups that are out to make a buck and steal the election." He says the clerks estimate nine out of ten are not legitimate. That is their estimate, not a court finding. And a bad registration card is not a vote: Michigan checks these against the state file, which is exactly how the clerks caught them. The question Chuck leaves on the table is the one nobody has answered. Who is paying by the form, and why? Also in today's episode: the president tells Fox's Trey Yingst he is in "deciding mode" on Iran and lays out three options, as Yingst reports them: wipe Iran out, let it rot economically, or make a deal, and Reuters reports he is open to meeting Iran's president at the United Nations this week; an IRGC spokesman answers through Fars that "the world will be astonished," Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent tells CNBC that any airport, fuel supplier or ticket seller serving Iran's airlines from Wednesday "will be knocked out of the dollar system," and Iraq and Turkish Airlines cut Iran off; Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin tells Fox News of 151 arrests, 1,620 open cases of alleged non-citizen voting and 300,000 names under review, and a Pennsylvania green-card holder pleads guilty to voting in 2024, per WFMZ; AAA's national average for regular hits $4.48, the high of the year, up 16 cents in a week, while diesel sets a record at $6.51 and Brent crude slides below $100 on hopes for talks, per CNBC; Data Center Watch counts 45 data center projects worth $68 billion blocked or delayed in three months by local opposition, per Bloomberg; the creator of the 1619 Project writes in The New York Times Magazine that "I've failed both my values and my child," and her daughter's former principal, quoted by Fox News, calls lowered expectations "racism under the guise of antiracism"; a white emu takes the passing lane on the Polk Parkway; and Honor Flight Syracuse brings 85 veterans, 73 of them from Vietnam, home to a crowd, 50 years late. 00:00 Welcome and Nathan Hale 03:01 Florida Emu Detour 04:22 Iran Three Doors 07:40 Noncitizen Voting Crackdown 09:58 Michigan Registration Cards 12:32 Gas Prices vs Markets 14:31 Data Center Backlash 19:13 1619 Project Mea Culpa 23:45 Honor Flight Welcome Home 26:02 Signoff and Prayer There is a famine of truth in our land. Eight stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #ElectionIntegrity #Michigan #Accountability
S2 · E349
22 set 2026
28:59

16 CHARGED IN 7 STATES: DOJ's Illegal Voting Cases | 647 Ep. 348

Sixteen people in seven states have been charged with illegal voting, fraudulent voter registration and related crimes, the Justice Department announced Friday. The states: Texas, Idaho, Georgia, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, New Jersey and Michigan. In Texas alone, eight are accused of voting or registering to vote while they were not citizens. In Georgia, prosecutors allege one woman voted nine times between 2008 and 2024 and was not a citizen for any of them. In New Jersey, a defendant is accused of voting in 2018, 2020 and 2024 while allegedly making false statements on a naturalization application. Todd Blanche of the Justice Department: "We are seeing illegal aliens voting." Colin McDonald, also of the department: "America's elections are for Americans." The department's own warning: "Let this be a warning to anyone trying to cheat and undermine our elections." The Daily Caller reports this brings the administration's running total to 50 such charges. These are accusations, and every one of these people is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Chuck reads the department's announcement, as reported by Breitbart News and The Daily Caller. Also in today's episode: before dawn Saturday the Iran-backed Houthis fire a ballistic missile at Riyadh, the Saudi capital, and air defenses stop it, per the Associated Press; hours later the president returns from Camp David a day early with no explanation, and the State Department warns Americans in ten countries that "this military conflict has the potential to escalate rapidly"; the president bans CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House grounds, their reporters are turned away at the gate Saturday, and the objection comes from Jacqui Heinrich, a Fox News reporter and president of the White House Correspondents' Association, who says it "violates the First Amendment"; diesel reaches $6.23 a gallon and AAA cites "volatility in the Strait of Hormuz," while Brent crude climbs above $104 after the Riyadh attack, per Reuters, with Saudi Arabia's main east-west pipeline down for repairs; hours before Yom Kippur a gunman kills Netanel Shukrun, a father of six, at a natural spring near Neve Tzuf, and Israeli commandos capture the suspect the same day, per The Times of Israel and The Jerusalem Post; Carnegie Mellon's president and provost say a professor's resurfaced 2021 posts used "expletives, racial slurs and derogatory language that demeaned, dehumanized and intimidated," and she is on leave while the university reviews it; and Wilmington, North Carolina holds its first reunion of NICU families, including twins born at 23 weeks. 00:00 Welcome and Headlines 01:32 Missile Fired at Riyadh 04:25 DOJ Illegal Voting Charges 07:02 Media Banned from White House 08:55 Gas Prices and Hormuz 13:52 West Bank Attack Before Yom Kippur 16:04 Carnegie Mellon Professor Controversy 18:37 NICU Reunion Good News 20:53 Wrap Up and Prayer There is a famine of truth in our land. Seven stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #ElectionIntegrity #DOJ #Accountability
S2 · E348
21 set 2026
24:11

THEY COUNTED THE DIGITS: ActBlue's Passport Check

ActBlue said it verified passport numbers on foreign donations. A new House report prints what verification meant, in ActBlue's own words. Three House committees, Judiciary, Administration and Oversight, released "Fraud on ActBlue, Part III," and unlike the first two it publishes the platform's internal messages: Slack traffic and supervisor notes. On the passport check, quoted in the report: "very basic validation, number of characters, to ensure that the number entered is a valid passport number ... but we do not verify the information in any other way." If you typed the right number of digits, that was a verified passport. Supervisors told fraud analysts to "give the donor the benefit of the doubt." One analyst, on a donation where every sign pointed to Canada and the billing address said Missouri: "Twitter seems to confirm that they are a real person." And the company's own legal counsel, in a message the report says was deleted seconds after it was posted: "Please stop deleting my requests. You are violating the laws and policies of our company." Chuck reads the report's own pages, as reported by The Gateway Pundit and RedState. Also in today's episode: the Federal Reserve raises rates a quarter point to 3.75 to 4 percent, the first hike since 2023 and a unanimous vote under Chairman Kevin Warsh, the president's own pick, who says "the plain fact is that inflation is too high and has been for too long," while the president posts that rates "should be 1% or less," per NBC News and CNBC, and the same week new jobless claims fall to 196,000 against a 208,000 forecast, with the year's average the lowest since 1969, per Breitbart Economics; Townhall's undercover video of a Texas Majority PAC organizer describing $25 payments to attend a one-hour Zoom class as "a roundabout way of paying people for their votes, essentially," and the PAC fires him; a federal judge removes Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner from a murder case and refers him and a top deputy to the Justice Department, writing that they "may have violated the law," per the Philadelphia Inquirer, and Krasner says he "respectfully and vigorously" disagrees; the Justice Department sues two Atlanta lab executives under the False Claims Act, alleging schemes that worked church conferences and senior living communities to bill Medicare for genetic tests; streamer Hasan Piker tells Axios that "pound for pound" the United States is worse than al-Qaeda; a parade horse in Santa Fe outruns motorcycle officers, drones and professional cowboys and still makes the parade; Florida's "Lego Bandit"; and an Iowa family sets the first Guinness record for five generations born on the same day. 00:00 Welcome and Headlines 01:58 Poo Poo Platter 1 03:12 Poo Poo Platter 2 04:46 Fed Rate Hike Fallout 09:36 ActBlue Report Exposed 13:17 Zoom Class Vote Scheme 15:58 Philly DA Referred 19:36 Medicare Cheek Swab Scam 23:24 Hasan Piker Controversy 25:57 Guinness Family Record 27:28 Wrap Up and Prayer There is a famine of truth in our land. Nine stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #ActBlue #ElectionIntegrity #Accountability
S2 · E347
18 set 2026
30:34

I GOT YOU COVERED: The Kirk Family Puts Utah on Notice

"I got you covered." According to the Kirk family's notice of claim, that is what Utah Valley University's police chief wrote back when a Turning Point official asked about roof access before Charlie Kirk's event. The notice, dated September 9, the day before the one-year mark, comes from Erika Kirk, Charlie's parents and his estate, and it names the State of Utah, Utah Valley University, the university police department, Chief Jeffrey Long and former president Astrid Tuminez. In Utah you must file a notice of claim before you can sue the state; the family has two years from his death to file the lawsuit itself. Family attorney Brett Parkinson, per the Deseret News: "His murder was entirely preventable and, in fact, would not have happened had the State of Utah and UVU followed through on their stated security promises, which included protecting the rooftops surrounding the quad where Charlie was speaking." ABC News quotes the notice: "Through a series of stunning failures and reckless decisions, the UVU parties created a foreseeable danger to Charlie." UVU, per the Deseret News: "We are aware of the notice of claim. UVU addresses legal matters consistent with our established processes." Butler, then Utah, another rooftop, and this time a family is asking who promised to watch it. Chuck reads the filing as reported by the Deseret News, ABC News and The Gateway Pundit. Also in today's episode: the House buries Al Green's latest impeachment of President Trump 232 to 147, and per NTD and CBS News, 147 Democrats voted to keep it alive, 18 voted to kill it, and 46, including Hakeem Jeffries, voted present after calling impeachment "a sacred constitutional vehicle"; the Commerce Department says retail sales jumped 1.2 percent in August against a 0.7 percent forecast, per the Associated Press, not adjusted for inflation; the House passes a resolution to pull U.S. forces out of hostilities with Iran, 220 to 204, with seven Republicans voting yes, per The Hill and UPI; Thomas Massie files eight articles of impeachment against Secretary of War Pete Hegseth and Speaker Johnson sends the House home early, calling it a "stunt," per the AP; 60 Minutes opens its season to 7.94 million viewers, down 21 percent and its smallest premiere audience since at least 2000, per Nielsen figures reported by TheWrap; an 84-year-old man returns a magazine to a New Hampshire library 132 years overdue and owes nothing; and two men are lifted out of a tree over the Hillsborough River by deputies and a state wildlife officer after their boat flips. 00:00 Welcome to 647 01:53 Overdue Library Return 03:16 Charlie Kirk Lawsuit Notice 06:15 House Tables Impeachment 08:34 Retail Sales Surprise 10:57 Iran War Powers Vote 13:16 Massie Impeaches Hegseth 15:53 60 Minutes Ratings Drop 18:00 River Rescue Good News 19:35 Wrap Up and Prayer There is a famine of truth in our land. Eight stories. Seven o'clock. The truth starts now. #647 #ChuckFrank #CharlieKirk #UVU #Accountability
S2 · E346
17 set 2026
22:36
2 di 26