Tune in here to this Thursday's edition of the Brett Winterble Show!

Brett kicks off the program by talking about the New York Supreme Court's decision to significantly reduce the judgment against Donald Trump and how it represents a major blow to New York Attorney General Letitia James. He criticizes both James and Judge Arthur Engoron, calling them politically motivated and unprofessional, even referring to Engoron as a "weirdo."

Later, Brett dives into what he calls possibly the worst story he’s come across—news that a California resident has contracted the bubonic plague after being bitten by a flea while camping near South Lake Tahoe. The unsettling news. He mocks the idea of returning to “13th-century” problems in 2025 and questions why the plague hasn’t been completely eradicated from the planet. Brett makes it clear he’s not a camper—recalling fewer than four lifetime camping trips—and urges listeners to avoid rodents, fleas, and all things wild.

We’re joined by Jeremy Carl from the Claremont Institute to talk about immigration, assimilation, and the future of American identity. A North Carolina native and former senior official at the U.S. Department of the Interior, Carl discusses his recent article The Nation of Theses, which argues that America must return to promoting shared civic values while limiting immigration to manageable levels.

Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!

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