Congress

On this episode, Trey explains why he believes the United States may face a labor shortage and breaks down how redistricting will affect this year's midterm elections.

Jason sits down with, Rep. Buddy Carter (R-GA) to discuss how his dad influenced his career trajectory to Congress, through lessons of determination and responsibility.

This week Bret sits down with FOX News Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram, Republican Strategist and Former Campaign Manager for Senator Scott Brown, Colin Reed, and Political Editor at the National Journal, Josh Kraushaar to discuss how President Biden’s confirmation process of a new Supreme Court Justice may play out.

Jason sits down with former Director of the National Economic Council and Host of "Kudlow" on FOX Business, Larry Kudlow.

This week, Jason Chaffetz Trey Gowdy get together and share their top 5 least favorite memories from Congress.

On this episode, Trey explains why the President can’t use the line-item veto. He also expresses his thoughts on allowing cameras in the court room.

This week, Trey discusses other occupations and backgrounds that would make as a successful member of Congress. He also explains what criteria he uses when measuring success in the role of a member of congress.  

On this episode, Jason questions why the U.S. is willing to protect the borders of Taiwan and Ukraine but not its own borders. Then he brings on the stupid with Tesla receiving a fine for early payment.  

This week, Trey admires the grace and class shown by rival teams during rivalry week in College Football, discusses the importance of distinguishing the difference between fact and opinion, and commends Axios reporter, Jonathan Swan for being an equal opportunity questioner. 

On this episode, Jason talks about his big concern for President Biden's perception of reality. 

This week, Trey reflects on Thanksgiving and shares stories about the people in his life and the thankfulness they have for the things in their lives.

On this episode, Jason breaks down his recent op-ed article Weaponized Justice Department's double standard – one rule of law for Democrats, another for Republicans.