The Wayne Dupree Podcast

Only 31% were convinced the media will cover all candidates properly, while 65% were not. Only 36% of potential voters said the "media will provide enough context for voters to understand their choices," while 60% did not. Democrats trusted national news media 63%-33% more. Only 24% of Republicans trust the media, while 73% do not. Independents concurred 35%-59% on the same concern. Republicans have always been wary of the media, but former President Donald Trump memorably dubbed it "the enemy of the people" and "fake news," escalating their conflict. Rejecting the Hunter Biden laptop story as Russian influence when it turned out to be mainly accurate, promoting the now-debunked Trump-Russian connection claim, and more have drew criticism from the mainstream media.

Bloomberg's article on Tuesday stated that "there's no evidence of Ukraine's involvement," according to four individuals with close Kremlin ties. The piece suggested that Putin was present during discussions where officials concurred on the absence of a link to Kiev, yet he is still intent on leveraging the tragedy to garner support for the war in Ukraine. Citing an unnamed source, Bloomberg detailed the situation. Maria Zakharova, the Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, strongly criticized Bloomberg's report on Tuesday via Telegram, calling it "a masterpiece of news" and "the mother of all fakes."

Russian President Putin attributed the Moscow concert hall massacre to "radical Islamists" but implicated Ukraine. He questioned who benefited from the attack during a video conference with security leaders. The deadly attack, carried out by four assailants at the Crocus City Hall, left 139 dead.

Former President Donald Trump needs to post a $464 million bond by Monday or risk having his assets seized. New York Attorney General Letitia James might use a marshal or sheriff to start freezing Trump's bank accounts and taking his properties.

Welcome to the Weekend Start - Best of the Wayne Dupree Show. If you missed an episode of the award-winning podcast, we air segments pulled from the earlier week for your viewing each Saturday at 12pm ET. Make sure you share with your friends and family!

Americans feel uneasy about the economy, impacting President Biden's approval. Despite concerns, spending continues, supporting economic indicators. Public overlooks signs of a strong economy due to inflation worries and uncertainty for 2024.

The latest buzz in our political arena is "lawfare," employing legal maneuvers as a tool against rivals. It now unfolds as a display of political excess. How many lawsuits, court battles, and rulings against Donald Trump will the Democratic Party consume? Even more troubling is the potential toll on the American system due to this overindulgence.

Supreme Court halts Texas immigration law indefinitely, preventing state arrests of suspected illegal aliens Complete insanity — your own government is sponsoring the invasion

Prominent conservatives in the realm of social media launched scathing critiques at various media outlets over the weekend for seemingly distorting former President Trump's remarks at a recent Ohio rally. Conservative pundits, Republican legislators, and others criticized platforms like Rolling Stone, NBC News, and CBS News for sharing headlines about Trump's statement regarding a potential "bloodbath" if he lost re-election, without clarifying that he was addressing the automotive industry. These critics argued that this constituted a fresh, anti-Trump "hoax" being fabricated in real-time. Share your views on President Trump using the "Bloodbath" metaphor. Leave us a message! Did you interpret his words figuratively or literally? Drop a message for the @WayneDupreeShow, and we'll discuss it on Monday's episode. - 📞800-895-5725

Welcome to the Weekend Start - Best of the Wayne Dupree Show. If you missed an episode of the award-winning podcast, we air segments pulled from the earlier week for your viewing each Saturday at 12pm ET. Make sure you share with your friends and family!

Newly uncovered CIA communications show involvement in the Jan. 6 Capitol riots, with dog teams on alert and bomb techs near explosive devices found. Documents shared with Judicial Watch under FOIA reveal these details, shedding light on the CIA's role during the events.

Rep. Ken Buck (R-Colo.) will retire from Congress next week, further reducing the House GOP's slim majority. Buck, known for his dissent from his party and criticism of election denialism, moved up his departure timeline announced last year.

Donald Trump expressed concerns about TikTok's national security threat but acknowledged the app's popularity in the U.S. He highlighted the privacy and data rights of American citizens. Trump mentioned the impact on young TikTok users if the app were banned and warned against increasing Facebook's power. He criticized Facebook and certain media outlets as "enemies of the people."

Joe Biden made a huge mix-up in an interview, mistakenly mentioning US involvement in Ukraine instead of Iraq and Afghanistan. He intended to criticize Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu for disregarding civilian casualties in Gaza.

If you missed the Wayne Dupree Podcast this past week, don't fret. We decided to highlight some of our best discussions for your viewing pleasure. Make sure to call us 800-895-5725 and leave us a message so we can play it on our daily show.

Nikki Haley warns her supporters may not back Donald Trump if he's the GOP nominee due to past remarks. She believes alienating voters risks losing the general election.

Donald Trump and President Biden secured numerous victories on Super Tuesday, with Nikki Haley eyeing a potential upset. The trajectory indicates Trump and Biden are poised to solidify their leads in the delegate counts later this month.

"Super Tuesday" on March 5 sees 15 states hosting Republican presidential nominating contests, a pivotal day with 854 delegates up for grabs. The focus is not on states won, but on whether Donald Trump secures a clean sweep. With a strong lead, Trump is poised to clinch the nomination soon. The question is if former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley can keep it close or will she get blown out?

The US Supreme Court unanimously rejected Colorado's ruling disqualifying ex-President Trump from the ballot. The decision, based on the Fourteenth Amendment, focused on Trump's actions related to the 2020 election and the Capitol attack. The per curiam opinion had no named author.

The Supreme Court is set to decide if former President Donald Trump has immunity in Special Counsel Jack Smith's election subversion case. Justices expedited the case, with arguments starting the week of April 22. This follows earlier oral arguments on whether Trump could be barred from a second term for allegedly inciting an insurrection.

Former President Donald Trump is on track for his third consecutive Republican presidential nomination, leading towards a rematch with President Joe Biden in November. Trump has won all early contests, prompting other candidates to exit the race. Nikki Haley trails in second place.

A recent survey by Monmouth University revealed that a majority of Americans, 53%, favor the construction of a border wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. This marks the first time since 2015 that more than half of respondents have shown support for the proposal. Conversely, 46% expressed opposition to the idea of building the wall, as indicated in the poll results.

Nikki Haley's campaign seems like an escape from reality, signaling that it's time to wind things up. The ex-South Carolina governor's campaign events in her home state seemed out of touch with the GOP's current reality. Both Haley and her supporters seem to be delaying the inevitable.

Americans are discussing civil war more, with a spike in references after the FBI raided Trump's home. Threats of civil war emerged if Trump was indicted, with some predicting uprisings. Concerns grow as violence is seen as justified, with a rising belief in the likelihood of civil war within the next decade.

Former FBI informant charged with lying about President Biden, son Hunter, and their business dealings. Department of Justice states he has "extensive" ties to Russian intelligence. Smirnov implicated Russian agencies in alleged lies. He revealed Russian intel involvement in spreading story about Hunter Biden. Smirnov released on bond after court appearance.