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

Brett kicks off the program by talking about a disturbing rise in attacks on religious institutions and the growing threat to the First Amendment right to worship freely in the United States. He focuses on a heartbreaking report involving the vandalism and desecration of a Catholic school in California, where sacred statues were destroyed, religious items defaced, and classrooms ransacked. Brett highlights national data showing hundreds of documented attacks on Catholic churches since 2020, including arson, graffiti, and the deliberate destruction of religious symbols, arguing that many of these incidents appear motivated by hostility rather than simple theft.

Later Brett zeroes in on explosive developments tied to the January 6 investigation, highlighting a newly issued subpoena demanding T-Mobile records connected to the alleged pipe bomb suspect. He examines sharp criticism from the committee chair over what he describes as years of investigative failures by the FBI, raising serious questions about why critical leads went unpursued and whether systemic breakdowns—or worse—played a role. Brett argues that the subpoena is about more than one suspect, framing it as a test of government accountability and a push for legislative reforms in how law enforcement evaluates cell phone data and investigates domestic threats.

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

For more from Brett Winter

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

Brett kicks off the program by talking about the unsettling disappearance of Savannah Guthrie’s mother and the broader questions it raises about safety, aging, and responsibility in an uncertain world. While the case is centered in Tucson, Brett argues its implications reach far beyond geography, touching families everywhere who worry about elderly parents living alone or far from loved ones.

He reacts to aggressive questioning during law-enforcement briefings and expresses concern over what authorities may—or may not—know, especially in a region shaped by unique law-enforcement and border dynamics. Brett explores uncomfortable but necessary conversations about protecting seniors, from communication gaps during storms and power outages to the role technology could play in preventing tragedy.

Later Brett turns his attention to what he calls a highly organized and well-funded political operation hiding behind the appearance of grassroots activism. He reacts to reports detailing large-scale anti-ICE protests in Minnesota, arguing the demonstrations are not spontaneous movements of concerned citizens but carefully coordinated efforts backed by left-wing billionaire donors and dark-money networks. Citing reporting from the New York Post and analysis from experts tracking nonprofit funding,

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

For more from Brett Winterble check out his YouTube channel.

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

Brett kicks off the program by talking about the unusual calm he sees in the world right now and what that quiet might really mean. After a weekend dominated locally by snow and winter headaches, Brett zooms out and reflects on the broader global picture, noting the relative lack of major international chaos compared to recent years. He argues that this moment of calm may signal a coming shift, especially as geopolitical pressures build involving oil markets, Cuba, Venezuela, and American leadership on the world stage.

Later Brett walks listeners through how renewed interest surged just before the winter storm, as media figures and activists rushed to comb through names, contacts, and correspondence tied to Epstein. Brett highlights the role of attorney Todd Blanche, describing him as a careful, by-the-book legal mind tasked with navigating an extraordinarily complex process. He explains the legal constraints involved, including evidentiary standards, defamation concerns, and the critical need to protect victims’ identities. Brett cautions against conflating correspondence with culpability, noting how high-profile names have been pulled into the narrative without proof of wrongdoing.

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

For more from Brett Winterble check out his YouTube channel.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.