Amanda Suffecool and Rob Campbell open with a discussion on David Hogg’s political missteps, noting his Leaders We Deserve PAC pledged $20 million to Democratic candidates but only distributed 31% to campaigns, with the rest funding salaries and operations. They highlight Hogg’s tendency to back candidates in solidly blue areas, questioning his influence, and suggest his actions teach Democrats about financial accountability.

The hosts cover a Fifth Circuit Court ruling in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas, which prohibits police from stopping individuals solely to check for firearms, likening it to unlawful vehicle stops without cause. They discuss a case where a man was stopped due to his association with a wanted individual, leading to charges for an unlicensed concealed weapon and drug-related findings, though the court upheld the stop due to other suspicious factors.

Suffecool and Campbell share Palmetto State Armory’s $50,000 reward for Colonel Lutz’s 1911 pistol (serial number 566892), used heroically in Vietnam, emphasizing its historical significance for their Freedom Museum. They draw parallels to a rare .45 Luger, one of two ever made, also lost to history, underscoring the gun community’s passion for preserving such artifacts.

This hour features guest Michael Singleton, discussing his streaming platform, We The Free (WeTheFree.com or WTF.tv), designed for Second Amendment enthusiasts. Singleton explains the platform’s high-quality content, including training, entertainment, and advocacy, free from censorship faced on mainstream platforms. He highlights shows like In Her Defense, a documentary series on women’s self-defense stories, and Pimp My Pew, customizing firearms. Contributors include Eric Blanford, Nick from PewView, and Alyssa Seymour. Singleton details the platform’s origins, from a canceled Sinclair Broadcast show post-January 6 to securing investment for a dedicated gun-friendly network, offering subscriptions at $8.99 monthly or $79.99 annually, accessible on mobile, tablets, and smart TVs.

Amanda Suffecool and Rob Campbell discuss pressing Second Amendment issues, focusing heavily on the SIG Sauer P320 controversy. They report that the FBI deemed the P320 unfit for duty following a July 2025 investigation, and the Air Force Global Strike Command paused its use of the M18 (P320 variant) after a fatal accidental discharge at a Wyoming base, where a holstered firearm discharged without being touched. Multiple holster companies and over 20 national training organizations have banned the P320, citing concerns over unintended discharges.

Suffecool and Campbell debate the implications for law enforcement and civilians, noting SIG’s updated manual advising against carrying with a chambered round, which poses challenges for duty use. They speculate on a potential recall, suggesting SIG may split its corporate entities to mitigate financial fallout, and reference a $11 million Philadelphia lawsuit awarded to a victim of an accidental P320 discharge.

The hosts highlight a Michigan event, Legally Armed in Detroit, where 1,109 women participated in a firearms safety and shooting program, emphasizing its role in empowering underserved communities with education and access. They discuss a Traverse City, Michigan, incident where a concealed carry holder and a bystander with a shopping cart stopped a man who stabbed 11 people in a Walmart, underscoring the value of armed citizens in crisis

Suffecool and Campbell stress the importance of carrying loaded firearms for permit holders, advocating for consistent safety checks. They also preview a Supreme Court case, U.S. vs. Cooper, set for discussion on September 29, 2025, addressing marijuana use and gun ownership, comparing it to alcohol laws where impairment, not use, restricts rights. Finally, they note the Ninth Circuit’s ruling overturning California’s ammunition background check requirement, allowing cross-state purchases, which frustrated Governor Gavin Newsom despite his recent pro-gun posturing.

Amanda Suffecool and Rob Campbell continue their discussion on Second Amendment developments. They highlight the Department of Justice’s plan to restore gun rights to non-violent former convicts, emphasizing its potential to boost hunting participation by allowing individuals with old felonies to legally own firearms. They note that online hunter safety courses simplify access, though hands-on mentoring programs are emerging to teach practical skills. Campbell shares a childhood anecdote about acting as a “human hunting dog” to flush out squirrels, underscoring the need for real-world training.

The hosts address a Los Angeles incident where police fatally shot a man waving an airsoft rifle, mistaken for a real firearm due to its removed orange tip. They stress that brandishing any gun-like object in public can be treated as a real threat, citing Ohio’s concealed carry laws that prioritize perceived intent. In Raleigh, they discuss a student expelled for possessing a handgun near a high school after visiting a marijuana shop, debating the school’s authority versus parental objections, and questioning how the underage student acquired the firearm.

Suffecool and Campbell explore a Seventh Circuit ruling denying Second Amendment rights to illegal aliens, referencing a case involving a Mexican citizen arrested during the 2020 Chicago riots. The court clarified that constitutional protections apply only to those who swear allegiance to the U.S., aligning with historical disarmament practices. They also discuss a proposed Gun Safety Incentive Act offering a 10% tax credit for firearms and storage devices, suggesting Republicans could expand it to boost safe ownership. Finally, they note North Carolina’s push for permitless carry, vetoed by Governor Josh Stein, and South Dakota University’s reluctant policy change allowing concealed carry with enhanced permits, alongside Las Vegas’s 25% homicide drop attributed to increased defensive gun use.