Episode 16 is a three-front accountability test for conservatives.
First, Anthony takes aim at Rep. Ronnie Jackson after comments signaling openness to extending Obamacare through a “bridge” plan. Anthony argues that “bridges” become permanent, subsidies mask real costs, and Republicans who campaign against Obamacare cannot keep financing it without owning the consequences. The point is not personality. It is promises, votes, and whether Texas sends people to Washington who will take hard policy positions when it counts.
Next, the lens widens to national security. Anthony details reporting on Chinese support for Iran, including the interception of materials tied to missile capabilities. He frames it as part of a pattern: adversaries coordinating while the United States stays distracted, leaving American troops and allies to absorb the risk.
Finally, the focus returns home to Texas politics and what Anthony calls a “switcheroo.” He walks through the Nehls twin handoff near a filing deadline and argues that last-minute substitutions can short-circuit competitive primaries, reduce voter choice, and fuel cynicism about a system that already feels closed.
This episode is built for listeners who want sharper lines around conservative principles: limited government, real accountability, and leaders who do what they said they would do.
Texas primary results shake the GOP as Cornyn faces Paxton in a high-stakes Senate runoff.
Texas Republican primary voters examine TLR influence, RATLR and tort reform before March 3.
Early voting is here. Anthony rounds out his coverage of the Texas Comptroller's race.