Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan were arrested by U.S. Marshals in Miami on July 19th. Victor Marx — Marine veteran, high-risk humanitarian, and Colorado’s Republican nominee for governor — spent decades reaching abused women and exploited children. He has thoughts.
Plus: 9/11 families move to keep Mayor Mamdani off Ground Zero at the 25th anniversary, and Tuskegee University bans bonnets and do-rags in classrooms.
Marion Richardson joins first. Elected officials across the country are publicly warning communities when ICE is in the neighborhood — a governor, a state senator, members of Congress. Marion’s take: that’s the lookout on the corner, and it should be a crime. Then Ground Zero, what New Yorkers are actually saying about their mayor, and the numbers behind the balanced-budget claim.
Then the Tuskegee dress code. President Dr. Mark A. Brown banned bonnets, do-rags, bedroom shoes and revealing clothing from classrooms and official events. Some call it professionalism. Others call it policing Black hair. Marion doesn’t hedge: a bonnet is sleepwear, and calling it culture is the bigotry of low expectations.
Victor Marx closes the show. Why fatherless young men followed Tate in the first place. What real strength actually looks like — power under control, not dominance. What Dr. James Dobson taught him about being a father. And an exclusive announcement about his campaign’s DOGE 2.0 accountability platform, made here first.
