Ever wonder why one huge election victory fizzles a year later? We dig into the unglamorous truth: primaries and midterms decide whether an agenda becomes law or a footnote. I lay out the March 3 timeline, why “I’ll figure it out at the polls” backfires, and how consistent turnout—not a single wave—locks in border policy, school standards, and fiscal sanity.

From there, we head into the classroom. Katy ISD’s review of Cat Kid Comic Club and Fake News Phenomenon spotlights a core tension: cartoon violence versus ideological bias. I argue for clear standards—age fit, evidence-based truth claims, and purpose—over popularity or panic. Then Magnolia ISD chooses a districtwide, voluntary daily prayer period under state law, with opt-in consent and no disruption to instruction. We unpack how districts can honor student rights, logistics, and community values without courting chaos.

Our weekly local recap with Charles Blain gets blunt about safety: a downtown shooting, a West U burglary ring, and a drive-by outside a community center. We connect these to prosecution priorities and why “first-world” confidence slips when rule of law feels optional. That theme continues in Hitchcock, where the mayor—also the assistant superintendent—was arrested amid illegal gambling raids. We examine why “other states allow it” doesn’t address the costs casinos and gray rooms impose on culture and crime.

Finally, Texas takes on CCP-linked tech: Temu’s data harvesting model, a camera brand tied to blacklisted suppliers, Trojan-horse drones, and router gear exposing home devices. Cheap isn’t free—your data pays the difference. We explore what consumers and policymakers can do to protect privacy and sovereignty.

If you care about what kids read, how safe your block feels, and who shapes policy before November, this one’s for you. Listen, share with a friend, and make a plan to vote—early or on Election Day. Then tell us: what issue puts you in the booth?

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Listen every day to our strong conservative programs on Patriot Talk 920 AM. Tune-in on your radio in Houston to KYST 920 AM or download our app by visiting 920app.com or search for "Patriot Talk 920" from your app store!

A late-night clip from Rush sparks a bigger question we can’t shake: does genuine connection beat perfect rhetoric? We open with that idea and carry it through the hour—how trust is built, why accountability matters on and off the mic, and what it means to respect your time with clarity over clicks.

From there, we get practical. We break down the Texas Attorney General primary beyond slogans—who’s arguing what, why Chip Roy drew the most fire, how Aaron Reitz, Joan Huffman, and Mayes Middleton frame experience, and the strategy that turns second place into a runoff lifeline. If you’ve ever voted on name recognition, this is your nudge to watch the debate clips, test every claim, and decide with facts rather than ads.

We also tackle hard stories that test principles. Allegations against Rep. Tony Gonzalez raise the stakes on character in a primary season. We talk honestly about failure, truth-telling, and why integrity is a better compass than spin. Then we zoom into Houston: City Council Member Edward Pollard calls for Superintendent Mike Miles to publicly explain HISD’s 12 planned school closures. State-appointed leadership complicates accountability, so we outline the questions families deserve answered—data, dollars, timelines, and real transition plans.

On law and order, we pull two threads: Ken Paxton’s lawsuit targeting a Houston anti-fascist group for alleged doxing and incitement, and a disturbing Roblox case where an 18-year-old’s threats against a Christian concert collide with “true threat” doctrine. Both stories sit at the edge of free speech and public safety, where clear standards matter most.

If you want sharper voting, stronger communities, and less noise, this episode is for you. Listen, share with a friend who needs election clarity, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway so we can keep raising the bar together.

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Listen every day to our strong conservative programs on Patriot Talk 920 AM. Tune-in on your radio in Houston to KYST 920 AM or download our app by visiting 920app.com or search for "Patriot Talk 920" from your app store!

The stakes aren’t waiting for Election Day. We open with a straight talk on early voting—not as a shortcut, but as the safest way to make sure your ballot counts when life throws curveballs. Security concerns matter, but we draw a clear line between what truly hardens elections—voter ID tied to verified addresses, accurate rolls, and tighter mail-in safeguards—and what just limits access for working Texans. Then we shift to the week’s atmospheric rollercoaster: muggy mid‑80s now, a sharp cold front next, and why planning around weather is part of planning your vote.

Our sit‑down with Kelly Hancock takes you inside the Texas CFO’s chair. We unpack why procurement rules and revenue estimates shape everyday life, how a fast pivot away from DEI-based preferences realigns state purchasing to equal treatment and best value, and what it takes to stand up school choice at scale. From vendor vetting that blocks problematic foreign ties to onboarding thousands of providers for over 100,000 applicants, we trace how ideas become operations—and why competent stewardship of the comptroller’s office is pivotal for conservative outcomes.

We speak with Sydnie Henry from Texas Scorecard to discuss their polling data on a variety of primary races, as well as a conversation on a MUD district facing a lawsuit from the Attorney General over concerns about their operations with the East Plano Islamic Center.

We round out the show with Texas stories that connect pocketbook and safety. A $617 million NRG natural gas plant aims to stabilize the grid for a growing Houston region. A Harris County registration sticker scheme allegedly let unsafe, uninsured cars slip through the cracks, a reminder that “small” corruption carries real costs. An Epic City MUD lawsuit raises fresh governance red flags. And a Pearland High School investigation spotlights the tension between due process and timely parent communication. Throughout, we share practical ways to research down‑ballot races—prior voting records over slogans, substance over signs—so you pick leaders who defend your values and sweat the details.

If this helps you think sharper and vote smarter, share it with a friend, subscribe for more Texas-first coverage, and leave a quick review to help others find the show.

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Listen every day to our strong conservative programs on Patriot Talk 920 AM. Tune-in on your radio in Houston to KYST 920 AM or download our app by visiting 920app.com or search for "Patriot Talk 920" from your app store!

Early voting opens, tempers flare, and we ask a simple question: do you want to win arguments online—or actual elections? We start with a candid look at GOP infighting, why it suppresses turnout, and how to pivot toward persuasion, research, and early votes that change outcomes. From there, we examine a tense moment in Texas education: anti-ICE student walkouts, Attorney General Ken Paxton’s investigations into district actions, and the thin legal line between supervision and facilitation during class hours.

Public safety takes center stage with the South American Theft Group tied to dozens of Houston-area burglaries. We unpack how rental cars, burner phones, and fake IDs power a professional operation, and why ICE detainers matter when local charges lag. That leads to a frank defense of the Second Amendment as both a constitutional backstop and a home-defense right rooted in individual responsibility.

Our guest, TX-38 congressional candidate Jeff Yuna, tackles pocketbook pain and policy head-on. He links inflation to federal debt and wage suppression, calls for curbing H-1B distortions, and argues for codified border limits with a cultural component to preserve national cohesion. On guns, he challenges the logic behind the NFA; on healthcare, he targets vertical integration between insurers and hospitals, stronger patient control over data, and real competition; on food security, he favors restoring state sovereignty so Texas ranchers can sell Texas beef to Texans without federal choke points. His first-day priorities: file a constitutional amendment to ban homestead property taxes and fight new federal debt and giveaways—using the bully pulpit to name the roadblocks.

We close with a surge that can’t be ignored: more than 100,000 applications for Texas Education Freedom Accounts in just two weeks, reaching year-one capacity before the deadline. Parents are voting with their feet and their forms, signaling demand for school choice, competition, and alignment between values and classrooms.

If this conversation helps you think clearer and act sooner, tap follow, share it with a friend who’s voting this week, and leave a quick review telling us your top issue this primary. Your vote—and your voice—matter more than any post.

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Listen every day to our strong conservative programs on Patriot Talk 920 AM. Tune-in on your radio in Houston to KYST 920 AM or download our app by visiting 920app.com or search for "Patriot Talk 920" from your app store!