03-31-26 YMS HR2 To the moon on Easter, out of many one or several more…plus sharing the Iran bills with Arab nations.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Hi, I'm Michael. I'd love to have you listen to your morning show live every day. We're heard on great stations like News Talk 550, K-F-Y-I and Phoenix. News Radio 1190, K-E-X in Portland and 1090, the Patriot in Seattle. Make us a part of your morning routine. We'd love to have you listen live. But in the meantime, enjoy the podcast. One, two, three. Starting your morning off right. A new way of talk. A new way of understanding. Because we're in this together. This is your morning show with Michael Del Turner. Seven minutes after the hour, good morning. One final day of March. Tuesday, March the 31st, I will warn you, tomorrow is April Fool's Day. You will not be made a fool of on this show. You know, I once fired a guy on April Fool's Day who thought it'd be funny to commit suicide live on the, or fake a suicide live on the air. I mean, seriously, there's pranks and then there's taking it too far. And because of that, look, in talk radio, we're all about credibility. see Tucker Carlson, see Candice, see some of the others right now. We don't play those games. There'll be no April Fool's jokes on you tomorrow, but one final day of March to live together. The FBI says the man who carried out the attacks on a synagogue in Michigan was inspired by, well, I would say the third example of Mohammed and jihad Islam, but specifically Hezbollah. Early voting is to begin to fill the seat held formerly by Marjorie Taylor Greene. And retroactive paychecks have started to go out to TSA workers and partial government shutdown continues. And no matter how much they beg, the White House can't seem to get Republicans in the Senate to return home to do business. And the countdown clock is on. My earliest childhood memory, one of them. And both, well, my first memory ever is my mom using what we called the Muppeen. That's the washcloth and the sink that stinks to wipe my face. That's my earliest memory. The other two involved my grandfather, Howard Elmer, who was my mom's mother's second husband and the hero of my early childhood. One was him killing a water moccasin in a lake that I thought was a frog and cute. And the other was he woke me up to watch the moon landing. And other than that, all I really remember is retrieving the astronauts in the ocean, The parachutes would come out and then it would splash down. They'd come out in the buckets and go up to the helicopter. But we all get to relive it again. This time, Artemis 2. The mission is to the moon. The ultimate mission is to Mars. And the countdown is underway. Our space reporter and national correspondent, Rory O'Neill, is here with the latest. I guess our first focus will be weather, right? Then systems. Yeah, and the weather looks pretty good. 80% chance of good weather. The launch window is two hours long. So it opens at 6.24 p.m. Eastern time, but they'll have until 8.24 to launch this. So if there is a cloud or if some boder gets too close, they don't have to totally scrub everything. They have a little flexibility in that two-hour window to get the screw off the pad. And it is interesting, you know, at the end of this mission, 10 days later, it will be back to old school splash.

All happening, though, off the coast of San Diego this time around. I can't wait. I mean, all of this is so nostalgic to me, 53 years later to orbit the moon. I mean, and then to do an old-fashioned splashdown. Now, if it was 53 years ago, we'd be talking all about who's on board. There tends to be this feeling of routineness. And it really shouldn't. There's nothing routine about going to space. Who will be on board? Yeah, we've got a crew of four, three men, one woman. One of the men is actually from Canada. A bunch of first, we're going to have the first African American going to the moon, the first woman going toward the moon, the first Canadian going to the moon as well. Yeah, and three of these crew members are veteran astronauts. They've been through a lot of this before. It's all new for the Canadian who's taking this trip. But the pilot in this case experienced working on shuttles as well. Also, when you're looking at this launch, you are going to be seeing a lot of hardware that was either directly from or at least inspired by the Space Shuttle Days. So the solid rocket boosters are the same as they were during the shuttle, just bigger versions. Same with that big external fuel tank. This thing is 322 feet tall. The shuttle stack is 180 feet tall. So it's that much bigger, not quite as tall as the Saturn 5 rocket that took the Apollo 11 crew. That was about 360 feet tall. But this should give quite the visual as it blasts off on the pad tomorrow night. Yeah, it'd be interesting. I wish Jim Lovell was alive. He was the one in Apollo 8. that circled the moon was within, what, 60 nautical miles? And you'll appreciate this part of it, though. So we're going to, so that Apollo ate the beautiful message right around Christmas time. That was fantastic. The creation story. Right. This will be happening at Easter. So it's an incredible that we'll be going around the backside of the moon and a similar kind of moonrise moment coming up on Easter at just as comparable as Apollo 8 was with Christmas. Yeah, it's a stage because the ultimate goal is Mars. But what an exciting stage to relive together. Thank you, Roy. We'll be back in the third hour. We're going to talk a little bit about what's happening in Iran. It looks like the president. I mean, these Arab nations want us to continue this fight and diminishing Iran's threat. The president says you can help with the bill, too. We'll have more on that coming up. David Zanadi's joining us. You know, he just brought up Easter, and I shared a story last half hour. One in four Americans don't think they can afford Easter. From a theological standpoint, let that set in. Can't afford Easter. Can't afford Christmas. Christmas is the divine ultimate gift. God's a love the world. He sent his only son. Easter paid and full on the cross. There's nothing you could bring to the table. You couldn't afford it if you wanted to. It's your only way out. And it's paid in full. And we have created all of these self-inflicted chains we have on ourselves.

And that leads to our top story, which is, and it's all coming out of cocktail parties and chat rooms. And the scuttle bud is the Democrats are looking at the 2028 presidential election and they're saying, you know what? They haven't learned a lesson with identity politics. We need to find ourselves a white Christian male hope. Still playing identity politics, but coming back to Christian white male. Oh my God. Did anybody listen to Martin Luther King when he was here? Anybody. What do you make of how lost this party has become? Well, I would say that it's probably at the same fountain standing next to the Republicans in lostness. Yeah. Only the treat is going to set us free. And the truth is found in principles. And those principles, you mentioned earlier this morning that our motto used to be out of many one. And now we're out of several more. That's pretty good quote. And that's the reality. You say, well, out of many one that means I lose my individuality. I lose my personhood. And after all, autonomy. is the ultimate goal of my reality. That's why I want to be here is to be autonomous, to be completely independent. Well, you know, that's an interesting objective until you find out that you're all alone. And then you go back to the very concept of the Hebrew story of the account of creation in the garden when God said it's not good for people to be alone. Well, that could have been very different had I been the first. Because when he was done with the animals, it would have been perfect. He would have had nothing else to create. There'd have been no, he doesn't look happy. I'd be rolling with lions. He's so cute. You know, I would have been fine. But no, for Adam, it wasn't enough. And God noticed it. And so as Archie Bunker said, he brought him into a deep sleep, used a little bit of his rib, and created woman, a cheap cut of meat. Remember Archie? All right, so I'd say, keep going. We're just, right now, just wait. No, I just, I'm just saying, no, but it's so true. Yeah. And by the way, the diversity doesn't work or anything goes doesn't work the minute two people are trying to cross the same bridge as Francis Schaefer once used as an analogy, which. Yeah, because this is true. So let's go back to this Democrat story. It's fascinating. And it's very carefully, but you'll notice that it's been very carefully planted. through Axios and then different... It's a test. It's a test balloon, isn't it? A test balloon, yes. Somebody's throwing that one out there to see how much feedback they're going to get back about. I don't know if that says that what they're trying to say is, oh, you mean Gavin Newsom or a new and approved and revised Gavin Newsom? Or who does that mean? I don't know. I know one thing that the... Well, it doesn't mean Pete Buttigieg, but go ahead. Yeah, and a few other things. But the... The reality is that we are looking for a person to lead us out of the current situations that we're in. And one person can't do it. No.

If anything, it is a surprise in this administration of the second term of Donald Trump is not the president's resolve nor the president's agenda. There are two surprises. One is that he's gotten anything accomplished with the Club of 100 holding the 60% supermajority over his head and all of our heads because there are no parties in the Senate. There's just a party of power. There's just a party of one. They are the unibrow of American politics. in the united states senate and so the house now just does the best they can with slim majorities to hold on people say well trump had the house in the senate no he didn't nobody's had the senate for decades uh Barack Obama had the Senate for about 90 days when he had 60 votes. And that's when they finalized Obamacare. But even then, David, make it clear, they were loyal to each other over the president. They're always loyal to themselves. And they're loyal to themselves over the best interests of our declaration and our Constitution and of the voting public. And they do all that in the name of compassion because they protect their elitism. It's a bad culture, Michael. Yeah. It's a bad culture. And we have to deliver ourselves from that. You need more people like your listeners running for office. Yeah, and sometimes, you know, I bring these things up, and I purposely want to, because you remember my old model of talk radio, I would lead with the memorable perspective, and then I would prove it the rest of the segment. I'd bring you the evidence. So it would be an opening argument, call to the jury closing argument, and then evidence because of the listing patterns. Now I try not to do that because I want you all to have the self-discovery. I gave you an hour and 16 minutes, so now I'm going to give it to you. Think about the Democrat Party, still not realizing they're in the chains of identity politics, floating their big idea, we're going to go out and find a white male Christian hope. Let me ask you something. How many of you think a white male Christian even is comfortable in the Democrat Party? let alone electable and ready to lead it. Never mind what you've created that this would be perhaps a stretch. You forgot straight. Oh, and straight, yes. And I don't know what credibility you have in any of that. But David alluded to our really main thing we want to cover today. And that is there's a reason why we call it the Club of 100. Who coined that, by the way? Was it you? Probably, but I probably read it somewhere. I don't remember, yeah, because I don't remember anybody until you said it. And the minute you said it, I started, now I had senses, because you know I'm a stickler for this. I think the United States Senate should go back to the states. States should appoint senators. There's a reason why no matter how big or how populated your state is, every state has two senators because we're the United States of America. And they're there to protect the state's interests and rights. And that should be returned. They become a club of 100 that's really running the country collectively. And it's supposed to be the people's house, really us, but through the representatives, the people's house, with the support of the Senate and the execution of the presidency. I mean, we're only missing our intent fully. And there's a reason why I said one or both parties will be gone by the end of the decade, which by the way, when I said that in 2020 or 21,

David was like, I really don't think you should make predictions like this and seems a little crazy. I also said there was a chance talk radio would be dead by the end of the decade. I think talk. I do think the talk radio will survive. I do think one or both of these parties will be gone by the end of decade. Radio's in our DNA. But let me go back to a story that might illustrate this. The first time I met a member of the Club of 100. I was doing an interview for I voters, and I had an opportunity to get a live interview with Senator John Glenn, who, by the way, would fit the bill right now for this Democrat Party's exact candidate that they're looking for. And so it was contentious to get the interview, and he was impatient that we were going through it. And so it was a live interview. And as I walked up and we met and we talked. Something went wrong right from the get-up because I couldn't get my eyes off of the fact that the guy's suit probably cost more than the car I drove up in and that this astronaut who's supposed to be this Olympian virtue of American identity had a beautiful manicure and that his tie was absolutely perfect. The man was straight out of central casting. And I said to myself, who can afford this kind of lifestyle, that this is what he wears to work today. And he was very upset that we had an organization called I Voters that was asking him questions about positions. It infuriated him. Now, he played it cool, but you could, every bit of body language was he wasn't happy to be there. And I thought, My goodness, we're giving this man an opportunity to profile all that he is to his own voters. And he's ticked off because somebody's wasting his precious time. I thought something's not right here. Because you're a bug on the floor. He normally just steps on you. Exactly. Many visits to Washington learning their underground lifestyle there, you know, I learned more about the Club of 100. The Club of 100, they're called that for a reason. And is the House about to get serious about doing something? You might think that, by the way the speaker called out the Senate on Friday night. More on that with David Sinati. Everybody's talking about these weight loss injections. And there's a reason. They get results dramatically. Now, I will chime in and say you'll lose a lot of muscle along with fat and bone density too, which could be a problem later in life. And then there's a big question, what happens when you stop doing the injections? Then what? But if you want to lose weight and you're not interested in the painful weekly injections or any of the intense side effects, the doctors at Brickhouse developed lean. And their results are remarkable too. The studied ingredients in lean have been shown to lower blood sugar, sound familiar, burn fat by converting it to energy, sound familiar, curb your appetite and cravings so you're not as hungry and you eat less, sound familiar. Now, lean is not for somebody just trying to lose a pound or two before an event. This is for frustrated dieters trying to lose 10 or more pounds. And it is an alternative to these injections. And I want to get you started with 20% off and free rush shipping.

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Hi, I'm Michael. We'd love to have you listen every weekday morning to your morning show live. Even take us along with you on the drive to work. We can be heard on great radio stations like 104-9, The Patriot in St. Louis, or Talk, 98.3 and 1510, WLAC in Nashville, and News Talk 550, K-F-Y in Phoenix, Arizona. Love to be a part of your morning routine, but we're always grateful you're here now. Enjoy the podcast. 35 minutes after the hour, if you're in the Eastern time zone, you've got about 25 minutes to be to work by 8 o'clock. Thank you so much of bringing us along on the drive to work. We really appreciate you listening every day. Hopefully, we're honoring that in our service. Good morning, and welcome to the final day of March. Believe it or not, it's April already tomorrow. I bet some haven't even taken the tree down yet, or so it feels like. White House says the war in Iran is moving ahead successfully and according to plan. President Trump could soon be asking Arab countries to help foot the bill for this war. NASA preparing the countdown has begun for the first mission to orbit the moon in 53 years. And the FBI says a man who carried out an attack on a synagogue in Michigan was inspired by the terrorist group Hezbollah. to Sacramento, California. We go. And Roger on the talking back on the time. Hey, I'm just going to read you here a little bit what I've jotted down from what I've heard so far. I've learned from the show the three types of Muslims and that if I try to distinguish one from another, I'm the bad guy. So I kind of think that maybe it's the good Muslims that have to out there more radical brothers. Maybe that's the solution. Well, that'll get them killed too. I mean, that's part of the problem. Look, the big differences are over the successor to Muhammad and the belief in who the actual successor was. So there's divide within the Islamic nations over jihad versus political Islam and wading. And that continues to brew. I mean, notice these Arab nations are now calling on the bombing to continue and the president's going to call on them to help foot the bill. But yeah, if Muslims tried to hold radical Muslims accountable, they would be killed too. But that'll all have to play out. White House correspondent John Decker is joining us. He was on hand for a wide range press conference yesterday. My gosh, there's so many top stories. I guess probably the biggest being kicked around is how is the war going? Is it going according to plan? Can there be a coexistence of we're wrapping things up and troops are on the ground and then finally and ultimately, hey, if Arab nations want us to continue this war, they might have to start paying the bill with us. That pretty much summarized? That last topic, well, the last topic that you just mentioned, you know where that idea came from, do you? That came from me yesterday during the White House press briefing. And I asked Karoline Leavitt.

That particular question, I asked her about what happened during the Persian Gulf War of 1991 Operation Desert Storm, Operation Desert Shield. That entire operation was paid for entirely by Kuwait, by Saudi Arabia, and by the UAE. And I asked Karoline Leavitt yesterday, why shouldn't the Arab countries foot the bill for this operation? And she seemed to indicate that's exactly what President Trump intends to do. That was the first time that idea has ever been brought up. before during the course of this conflict. Okay, so, and I know this is a terrible position to put you in. Did you sense authentically that really is part of the plan and you were just smart to ask the question or that was a response to your question and now we can expect the president to love the idea? I don't know. Watch it and come to your own conclusion. Like, I don't know. I can tell you that this has happened before where I make a suggestion, I think about the tariff rebate checks, perfect example of that. And, you know, that idea is glommed on to. It's a good idea. And, you know, then it becomes part of administration policy. But regardless, you know, it makes sense. You know, if the U.S. is essentially protecting those Arab countries, the ones that I mentioned, and others. you could go down the list. They ought to pay up. They ought to pay for that protection. And, you know, I think that that's what we're likely to hear from the president in the days ahead. If the idea came from you, thank you, in the president's defense, you know, we kind of see this playing out in the Palestinian territory, right? We put together a coalition to oversee this area so that the U.S. and Israel isn't always the bad guy having to. And it kind of eliminates the immediate threat and then ultimately does something different to ensure a lasting peace or accountability. It wouldn't be outrageous to think he plans to do the same with Iran. And these are the nations that we saw celebrate the president when he visited both Saudi and Qatar. So I think it's, I don't know that I need their money to finish this operation. But I like the thought of putting together a panel to oversee Iran's future. Kind of like the panel we're doing in Palestine. Or maybe that's your next question to the president to give them the idea. Yeah, we'll see. We'll see. Look, I think that Iran will be governed by Iranians. And there's no doubt about that. I don't think Saudi Arabia, they got enough on their plate right now. They're not going to govern Iran. It's going to be governed by Iran. You know, what does that next leadership look like? What does that next regime look like? Are they an administration? Are they at a regime that is favorable in terms of having good relations with the United States? That should be the primary goal, obviously, and it is of President Trump and having these discussions, having these negotiations, and hopefully. From the president's perspective, diplomacy wins out and you do not see the need to have a ground war involving American boots on the ground. If you're a non-radicalized Muslim nation or an Arab nation.

Quite frankly, why would you upset the apple card? I mean, most of the wrath of radical Islam is directed towards Israel first and America second. Why put yourself in those crosshairs, but at least pay up in the coalition if you want to continue bombing? All right, what else was discussed yesterday of import? We do seem to have a standoff. The government shutdown continues. Republicans in the Senate will not return home. They've been rebuked by the House and the Speaker, but the checks are going to, I think they began, the retroactive paychecks began yesterday and today. Where is the result for that? Yeah, and the big question is, what happens the next payday? You know, is the executive order that the president signed isn't one that goes forward, you know. at infinitum. This is something that has an end date. So is the president just taking care of, you know, three pay periods or does it go on beyond that? That's a question that the administration hasn't answered yet. And quite frankly, you know, if I'm a TSA agent, I'd want to know the answer to that too. Yeah, I'm coming back to work, but am I still going to get paid going forward? That is something I'd want to know, you know, going up to work every day. You skipped a step because this uncertainty may lead. to many TSA agents not necessarily feeling confident enough to return. And that means we have to continue to use ICE. White House correspondent John Decker does a podcast every day called the White House Briefing Room. It comes up at about 9 Eastern 8 Central on your iHeart app. I highly encourage you to check it out. It's purely unbiased. All the information in and around the White House so you can stay up to date. And he'll be covering these and other stories later today. The White House briefing room. And when you find it, give it a preset. That way it's waiting for you every morning. We'll talk tomorrow, John. Thanks. Thank you, Michael. Bye-bye. All right, 43 minutes after the hour, visiting with David Sinati. You know, we were talking about a couple of things. One, the Democrat floating the strategy. And again, it could be a float. It could be a test balloon. Then again, it could be just setting up the opposite. But what is being talked about and leaked through Axios and leftist media sites is in chat rooms and in cocktail parties. They're kicking around the idea of identity politics being in 2028, a white heterosexual male, something they've demonized for years in identity politics, something I suspect wouldn't be very comfortable in their party, let alone getting its leadership nomination. Meanwhile, you have Rahm Emanuel floating his six for 2026, which is really setting up his run in 28. And to my knowledge, I'm really the only one talking about it. And his six points are minimum wage increases, which I think we've been down that road, a ratepayer bill of rights, health care cost controls, ethics reform, social media minimum age limits, and a ban on prediction betting for federal employees. all of this under the umbrella of common sense, silent, centered, reasonable democratic leadership, not the extreme fringe that you saw on No King's Day. David, this looks like a campaign taking shape right before our eyes. I don't know that these are the right issues, but by the way, you're mute is still on.

It will be interesting to see. By the way, why do I put my mute on? Because sometimes you say things that are so funny that I don't want to laugh and knock out Jeffrey's headphones. No, I don't. And then sometimes you just put it out and then forget to turn it on. That's it. Rob Emmanuel's got a problem, obviously, is in that the party that he once served in when he was involved in the Clinton administration and others is now anti-Israel. And of course, Rahm Emanuel's father was born in Israel, as a physician, served in the Israeli military. He's going to have a difficult time. With voters, but that hasn't stopped them because they let the voters go, you know, the way of, gosh, I'm blank on the old man's name. Vermont, old man, not even a Democrat. I want to say Barry Bernie Sanders. What's his first name again? I went blank. Bernie. Bernie. You're close. All right. So Bernie was going to get the people's vote three times. And then they bait and switched and did Hillary. And then they nominated a candidate this time. And then they cut the deal with Joe and then they handed it to Kamala Harris. So I think they'll go the way of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. But if the DNC inserts Mitt Romney Manuel. See, the Democrats do have an eye problem, Israel. But the Democrats also have any problem, Mitt Romney Manuel. Or anyone else that attempts to take that lane. So we're talking here always, you set the boundaries in a bright conversation. And that's, you have to have lanes when you evaluate the lanes. I want to jump outside the lanes for a second and talk about the bigger highway. And that's that my hope and goal in life, and if you'll forgive me for being so blatant, is to see Americans unshackled from the notion that the White House, the administration, the election of a presidency. determines everything that's going to happen for the rest of our lives. It should be the House. It should be the House and the Senate. It really should. And we have an opportunity in 2028 to wait, weigh in on that. Now, it's not going to be fixed in 2028. It's 2026 or 2028 or 2030 because it takes 10 to 20 years to completely reconstruct the United States House and Senate. It takes time. But we have to vote defensively. What I mean by that is we have to vote against institutional candidates who are there. to tell us what we want to hear at election time. But then when they get there, they're going to play the games exactly as they're told because they love the expensive suits, the wonderful health care, the gym, and the cafeteria. And it's the best paying job they could ever get. With the pension. Yeah, yeah, and the pension. We have situations right now. We're given states that have late primaries, we don't even know who the candidates are going to be. We're in April of the election year. We won't know who some of these candidates are until August. And that's to the delight of the people who are in incumbents because it gives them profound advantages. So we have to vote to defend the republic. Forget the parties. Because right now until somebody gets 60 in the Senate and at least a 30 or 40 vote majority in the House, there is no majority. This clock doesn't stop ticking and the calendar doesn't stop turning. So I want to cut to a chase. Something stuck out in my discernment that Friday night was big. When the speaker read that piece of garbage from the Club of 100 and got on television reading excerpts of it and rebuking it.

That, I mean, that was a shot because we don't know what the future of the Republican Party is any more than we know the future of the Democrat Party because we don't know if MAGA and Trumpism is real. You know, and what is the party after it's over? The truth of the matter is Republicans in the Club of 100 were exposed as cutting a bad deal for the American people and running to the airport. And the Speaker called him out. Is there a Speaker clash with the establishment Republican Party Senate brewing? Oh, sure there is. And that clash is going to be aligned with the Speaker and the President lining up against the Club of 100 as well. This is going to be very interesting. Yeah. And the future of the Republican Party is at stake here. In the near, yeah. But I hope it goes down the lane you're describing, which is if somebody's an incumbent, fire them. How can you make a case not to fire anybody? We got one coming home to be governor. For what? $37 trillion of debt? Fire them all, I say. And by the way, if you fired every single one of them, you may only lose two or three good guys. And that's out of 350. You can't go wrong. But that would play to that lane of an anti-incumbent referendum. And there's been a couple of times in our lifetimes where we've seen that momentum change things. And heaven knows we need a strong revival of it today. We've got to defend the republic the heck with defending the party. We always love to, you know, in talk radio especially. And we try to refuse to play shirts and skins. And sometimes that makes you mad. You think we're being mean to the president. No, it just means we don't agree with them every time. or his style every time. But we often see the Club of 100 from our perspective through the lens of the Democrats. Listen, and there's a lot to look at with Chuck E and all the others. But what happened Friday night? There's your view of the Club of 100 from the right side of the aisle. And it was pretty... Pretty distasteful. Pretty nausea. Michael, let me just want to reset the table. Let's remember one thing. We're talking about persecuting the taxpaying voters, citizens of this country who can't get on an airplane because these people are having an internal fight. As they got escorted to their airplane. Right. And when reporters question him, why are you leaving? Go home. The president wants you to go home and solve this. They gave him the John Glenn look. But I would like to say one thing in defense of John Glenn. And it's not just his. test piloting, war status, astronaut. David, as I read on a men's health magazine on a U.S. Airlines flight back in 1988, a manicured hands are the tools of a great lover. Never criticize the man for having manicured hands. That's our senior contributor, David Zanati. He's the CEO of the American Policy Roundtable. He is the co-host of the Public Square heard on 200 stations on demand at thepublicsquare.com. He also presides over iVoters.com. We'll talk again probably tomorrow. Thank you. After your manicure. I used to think a mattress was just a piece of furniture and then I got a ghost bed.

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