Salem News Channel

In a world where politicians often seem to be more concerned with their own interests than those of the people they represent, a crucial conversation is long overdue. This episode delves into the complexities of insider trading and the Stock Act, a law designed to prevent members of Congress from using their positions for personal gain. The speaker discusses the case of Byron Donalds, a congressman who has been accused of failing to report his stock trades in a timely manner, raising questions about his commitment to transparency and accountability. As a self-proclaimed expert in finance, Donalds' actions seem to contradict his own words on the importance of holding public servants accountable for their actions. The conversation also touches on the broader issue of insider trading in Congress, where many lawmakers seem to be more interested in lining their pockets than in serving the public interest. The discussion highlights the need for greater scrutiny and transparency in government, particularly when it comes to financial dealings. The speaker emphasizes that if we don't hold our elected officials accountable, we can't expect them to keep their own houses clean, let alone the country's. This episode is a timely reminder that eternal vigilance is necessary to prevent the kind of corruption that has become all too common in Washington. If you're interested in learning more about the complex issues surrounding insider trading in Congress and the importance of holding public servants accountable, tune in to this episode to hear the full conversation. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com

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In a shocking revelation, a New Jersey governor has admitted to a serious issue with election integrity in the state, and it's not the first time this has happened. This episode delves into the world of election shenanigans, where the lines between right and wrong are blurred, and the consequences are far-reaching. The speaker discusses the recent admission by the governor of New Jersey, Mikey Scheryl, that over six thousand non-citizens were registered to vote in the state, with four hundred of them actually casting ballots. This is just one example of the many instances where election integrity has been compromised, and it's not a partisan issue. The speaker highlights the importance of ensuring that only eligible citizens participate in elections and that our voting system is secure. The episode also touches on the topic of voter fraud, where Democrats have been quick to claim that the 2016 election was stolen, despite a lack of evidence. The speaker plays a montage of clips from various Democrats, including Eric Swalwell, who expressed concerns about election security and the potential for foreign interference. This is a stark contrast to the current administration's stance on election integrity. As the speaker emphasizes, it's not about being Republican or Democrat, but about ensuring that our elections are secure and that only eligible citizens participate. The episode is a call to action, urging listeners to demand transparency and accountability in our electoral process. If you want to learn more about this critical issue and hear the speaker's thoughts on how to fix our elections and culture, tune in to this episode. Follow Carl Jackson: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carljacksonradio X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/carljacksonshow Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecarljacksonshow Website: http://www.TheCarlJacksonShow.com Store: https://CarlJacksonStore.com

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Trump Is Creating a Better Economy

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President Donald Trump visited Georgia on Wednesday, stopping at Wheeler High School in Marietta to talk affordability and education ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. While there, he gave an update on where talks with Iran stand. He said they are not ready to make a deal yet, but it will happen soon.

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PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — FBI Director Kash Patel held talks with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet on Wednesday on joint efforts to combat international online scam operations that cheat victims out of billions of dollars each year. A report issued Tuesday by the United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime estimated that scams caused estimated losses in the Asia-Pacific region alone of as much as $114 billion in 2025. It warned that even as authorities conduct raids on industrial-sized scam centers mostly located in border regions of Myanmar, Laos, and Cambodia, criminals have responded by shifting to other parts of the world or operating on a smaller scale. Patel arrived in Cambodia from neighboring Thailand which co-hosted a two-day summit with the U.S. this week on scam centers that was attended by representatives of nearly 20 countries and hundreds of law enforcement officials. The head of the top U.S. law enforcement agency met with Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul for talks on joint cooperation to tackle scam centers and other transnational crimes, such as human trafficking and drug trafficking, particularly through information sharing and intelligence exchanges. Cybercrime has flourished in Southeast Asia where law enforcement is weak, particularly in Cambodia and Myanmar. Scam centers are also linked to human trafficking. Thousands of foreign nationals who are employed to run “romance” and cryptocurrency scams to swindle victims are often recruited with false job offers and then forced to work in conditions of near-slavery. Cambodia this year claims to have accelerated a crackdown on the scam operations, whose proliferation there is “a top priority for the U.S. government,” according a U.S. Embassy statement. Washington appreciates Hun Manet’s pledge to counter this problem and is coordinating closely with the Cambodian government to battle the problem, it said. The embassy said Patel’s visit “reinforces the need for strong, joint efforts to combat transnational cybercrime, including increased efforts to hold high-level scam bosses accountable and for improved information sharing regarding complicit officials and scam compound owners.” The U.S. also “fully supports efforts to ensure justice for victims and criminal accountability for online scam operators, those who enable or protect them, and those complicit in related human trafficking crimes,” it added. Cambodia will host an international conference on combating cyber scams in September, Hun Manet said in a post on his Telegram social media account.

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Michigan Needs to Be Saved!

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National Security of AI Data Centers

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Tropical Storm Bertha has made landfall on the southern tip of Louisiana. The storm moving slowly along the Gulf Coast on Wednesday is packing strong winds that extend over 100 miles out from its center. Damaging wind and storm surge are the main threats for the Deep South states. The National Hurricane Center says a tropical storm warning includes New Orleans and Lake Pontchartrain. Storm surge up to 3 feet is possible, as well as heavy rain. Bertha is on a forecast track toward Texas. The storm earlier trudged past the Florida Panhandle and the tips of Alabama and Mississippi, closing beaches and parks.

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Republican candidates in Arizona dominated primary elections Tuesday night. President Donald Trump and the late Charlie Kirk both endorsed Congressman Andy Biggs and he won his primary for Governor. He will face the current Democrat Governor Katie Hobbs in November. In district 1 which covers northeastern Maricopa County and is the wealthiest district in Arizona, the President endorsed former NFL Kicker Jay Feely, and he won. To the much watched district 4: which includes the Phoenix suburbs of Tempe and Mesa, Democrat Socialist Kai Newkirk lost by 30 points to 4 time incumbent Greg Stanton. Newkirk believes in sanctuary cities and wanted to abolish ICE.

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NJ Gov. Reveals Over 6,600 Illegal Voter Ballots

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Has Van jones Become the Voice of Reason for the Democrat Party?

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Election Fraud is Happening in America!

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DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump has warned that the U.S. will destroy one bridge or power plant each time Iran shoots at a ship in the Strait of Hormuz. Trump’s latest threat on Wednesday to target civilian infrastructure came as the unpopular war spirals with no clear offramp, threatening further worldwide economic disruption. Both sides have dug in on their dispute over the strait, a crucial waterway for global energy that remains largely closed because of Iranian attacks. The U.S. carried out another wave of strikes on Iran overnight into Wednesday, and air defenses opened fire over the capital, Tehran. Iran launched a missile attack on a Jordanian city on Israel’s doorstep, and alerts were issued in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia.

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At the Congressional hearing to investigate D.E.I., Rep. Brandon Gill (R-TX) challenges the objectivity of The Smithsonian Museum while questioning Director Anthia M. Hartig over the promotion and development of the museum's White Supremacy Toolkit. According to The Smithsonian, even Mickey Mouse is racist.

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CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Torrential rains in West Virginia have caused flash flooding that inundated homes and businesses. Authorities say the floods washed out bridges and led to numerous water rescues in portions of the state. West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey declared a state of emergency for all 55 counties Tuesday night. Forecasters said up to 7 inches of rain fell in some places. No deaths were immediately reported. Morrisey sent 100 National Guard members to the hardest-hit areas in the state's north, with an additional 200 members set to arrive late Wednesday morning. The rains were part of wide-ranging storms that produced reports of tornadoes in several states.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is expected to sign an agreement with Saudi Arabia that could potentially provide the kingdom with uranium enrichment capability for its civilian nuclear program. Secretary of State Marco Rubio says any deal signed by the U.S. would not lead to proliferation. Two people familiar with the matter have confirmed the agreement to The Associated Press. The deal could allow for the building of a uranium enrichment facility in Saudi Arabia following a joint U.S.-Saudi study. The two people, who were not authorized to comment publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity, said the agreement could be announced as soon as Wednesday.

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The debate over whether Ugandan immigrant Zoram Mamdani would arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in New York City has sparked significant controversy. Mamdani, who argued that Netanyahu is a war criminal responsible for the deaths of thousands of Palestinians, claimed he was exploring legal options to enforce an International Criminal Court arrest warrant. However, President Trump explicitly stated that no such arrest would occur in the United States. Mamdani released a video asserting that Netanyahu should be arrested and tried, but he concluded that New York City lacks the legal authority to do so. Critics, including commentators on Salem News Channel, dismissed Mamdani’s efforts as a “kangaroo court” lacking jurisdiction, highlighting the broader political implications and the contentious nature of the debate. Trump’s direct involvement and endorsement of Netanyahu further complicate the situation, revealing deeper political tensions and differing perspectives on international law and sovereignty.

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DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Delaware, July 22 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump attended a ceremony for four U.S. service members who returned to American soil in flag-draped caskets on Wednesday after being killed in Iranian attacks in the Middle East. The ceremony, known as a "dignified transfer" of the bodies, comes amid growing frustration with the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran. The war has cost U.S. taxpayers at least $37.5 billion, has led to the deaths of 18 U.S. service members and injured more than 450 troops. It has killed thousands of Iranians. Both Republican and Democratic lawmakers have raised questions about the war, which has boosted global oil prices and shows no signs of ending. Since the war started in February, Trump has offered differing objectives for the war. The U.S. president traveled to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware for the ceremony. "We're going to honor them. For me it's one of the hardest things to do as a president. But it has to be done," Trump said before leaving for the ceremony. Asked what he would tell the families of the fallen, Trump said: "All I'm going to say is, we love you. We love your child, and that's what they are to them. They're their children. There's no games, no nothing." U.S. presidents, vice presidents and dignitaries regularly attend the solemn transfer ceremonies at Dover — home of the largest U.S. military mortuary — during times of war or conflict. The three U.S. service members killed when an Iranian missile hit their sleeping barracks at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan on Friday were First Lieutenant Tyler James Feehan, 25, Sergeant Angel S. Rampersad, 28, and Private Isabella Gonzales, 19. All three were assigned to U.S. Army air defense brigades. The fourth death, of Sergeant Michael Emmanuel Swinton, 30, occurred on Sunday in a separate incident in Erbil, Iraq, during a controlled detonation of an attack drone. The Pentagon said on Monday that 100 service members have been injured since July 7 and 96% have returned to duty. Four in five Americans expect ?the war to drag on for an extended period, according to a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll conducted this month. Some 37% of respondents approved of U.S. military strikes against Iran. Trump's approval rating ?has hovered near the lowest levels of his political career since the conflict began, with Republican strategists warning that rising living costs have neutralized the political benefits of his tax cuts. Higher gas prices and cost-of-living concerns pose a political risk to ?Trump's Republican Party ahead of November's midterm elections, in which it risks losing its House majority and possibly its control of the ?Senate.

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After Dismissing Trump’s Election Warnings as Conspiracy Theories, NJ Gov. Mikie Sherrill Admits Non-Citizens Were Registered to Vote.

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