Bill and Hillary Clinton defied a bipartisan congressional subpoena to testify about Jeffrey Epstein—now they're facing contempt charges. But will they face the same justice as Steve Bannon and Peter Navarro, who both served four months in prison for the identical crime? John O'Connor breaks down the timeline, the Clintons' audacious letter claiming they're fighting tyranny, and the two-tiered justice system on full display. Plus: what YOU can do to demand accountability from Congress and the DOJ.

Can a president freeze federal funding to states that disagree with him? On January 6, 2026, Trump froze $10 billion to five blue states. Three days later, a federal judge blocked it.

In this episode, we break down the constitutional battle over federal spending power, examine precedents from Obama, Trump's first term, and Biden, and explain why conservatives should be very careful about the powers they're cheering today.

Topics covered:
- Article 1 Section 8: Who controls federal money
- Congress or President?
- Obama's Medicaid expansion case (Supreme Court ruled "too coercive")
- Trump's 2017 sanctuary city funding fight
- Biden's COVID vaccine mandate (what courts allowed vs blocked)
- Why this funding freeze is more extreme than past examples
- 5 principles conservatives should demand from ANY president

The precedents we set today will be used against us tomorrow.

Constitutional analysis for principled conservatives.
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Republicans will likely hold the Senate 52-48 in the 2026 midterms, but lose the House 220-215 to Democrats. I break down the competitive Senate races in Georgia, Michigan, and North Carolina, explain how redistricting in Texas and California cancels out, and analyze why Trump's 40% approval rating and a Democrat +14 generic ballot spell trouble for the House. This is a wake-up call: we have 10 months to prove these predictions wrong.