Barrett and Roberts Side with Libs, Woke Wiener Harassed, and "Supergirl" Bombs, with Stu Burguiere

The Supreme Court, in a 5-4 decision, upheld a Mississippi law allowing mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day to be counted up to five business days later. This ruling is framed as a 'massive gift to Democrats' because, historically, late-arriving ballots disproportionately favor Democratic candidates. Justices Amy Coney Barrett and John Roberts are specifically criticized for siding with the liberal justices, undermining conservative efforts to ensure election integrity.

Megyn Kelly states, 'This is a massive gift to Democrats.' Mike Davis adds, 'Election day does not mean election day.' Justice Alito's dissenting argument that 'election day' should mean a single day is highlighted. (00:01:15, 00:03:02, 00:05:32)

The Supreme Court delivered conflicting rulings on presidential firing powers: allowing the President to fire executives at 'independent agencies' like the FTC (overturning *Humphrey's Executor*) but limiting the power to fire Federal Reserve Board governors. This inconsistency is criticized for effectively creating a 'fourth branch of government' (the Fed) unaccountable to the President, undermining the constitutional structure of executive power.

Mike Davis states, 'election day does not mean election day. The president has the article 2 power to fire FTC commissioners, but somehow he does not have the article 2 power to fire governors on the Federal Reserve Board of Governors because apparently we have a fourth branch of government.' (00:09:01, 00:16:20)

Following a Supreme Court decision upholding the revocation of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians, DHS Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen suggested that these individuals could still apply for permanent residency or visas, even offering financial incentives ($2100 and a plane ticket) for voluntary return. This stance drew immediate and severe criticism from conservatives, who demand strict enforcement and deportation, citing concerns about national sovereignty and the negative impact of unassimilated immigrants.

Mike Davis states, 'how the hell is that your response? We've been fighting for years to get these Haitians and Syrians the hell out of our country.' Megyn Kelly adds, 'The answer is not for you to be doing applications. The answer is get out.' (00:29:03, 00:28:58)

The podcast presents a 'lowlight reel' of crime reports and direct testimonials from Ohio residents, detailing increased crime, cultural clashes (e.g., public food consumption, property damage, traffic accidents), and a perceived decline in community safety due to Haitian immigrants. These local voices are contrasted with mainstream media coverage, which is accused of 'whitewashing' problems and promoting a one-sided, pro-immigrant narrative, thereby ignoring the concerns of affected citizens.

A 'ticked off Ohioan' letter to the editor states, 'Their presence in Springfield and all of Ohio has been detrimental, but the only people the media interviews are pro-Haitian.' Residents describe increased car insurance rates due to accidents and public indecency. (00:37:48, 00:49:07, 00:55:55)

California Senator Scott Wiener, known for pushing radical progressive legislation, was verbally and physically harassed by pro-Palestinian activists at a pride event for not aligning with their anti-Israel stance. This incident is presented as an example of the 'left eating its own,' where even staunch progressives face condemnation if they fail to meet every evolving ideological purity test, regardless of their extensive 'woke' credentials.

A protester yells, 'You stopped being queer the moment you started supporting Israel, you piece of shit.' Megyn Kelly notes, 'He thought he had pandered... he found out the hard way. There's a new signature issue.' (01:07:03, 01:18:21, 01:14:32)

The 'Supergirl' movie opened significantly below expectations, receiving poor critical and audience scores. This failure is attributed to lead actress Millie Alcock's public 'woke' statements—including mocking 'Christian and dad' profiles and celebrating the character for not conforming to traditional femininity or romance—and the film's overall ideologically-driven narrative. The hosts argue that audiences reject entertainment that prioritizes political messaging over merit and broad appeal.

Millie Alcock states, 'I'm happy to have pissed off the right people, including those who identify as a Christian and a dad.' She also says the film 'doesn't center around romance or anything like that at all.' Stu Burguiere adds, 'We're a merit-based society... the left doesn't believe in merit.' (01:31:02, 01:35:51, 01:33:12)