Mike Gallagher podcast

From the mysterious lawn signs popping up in Asheville to the latest power struggles inside America’s political class — Mike Gallagher dives straight into the culture clash shaping the nation. He takes aim at progressive messaging like “Love Thy Neighbor — Defend Immigrant Rights” signs and questions what they really mean when it comes to illegal immigration.

Shockwaves in Washington: Marjorie Taylor Greene, one of President Trump’s staunchest allies in Congress, announces she will resign effective early January. Mike Gallagher breaks down what led to her abrupt decision—from her clashes with Republican leadership and criticisms of certain Trump policies to the political pressure of a looming primary. She addresses her reasons in a heartfelt video, highlighting her fight for the “common American” and frustration with Washington gridlock. The show also dives into reactions from listeners: disappointment, support, and debates over Trump’s role in the fallout.

Jobs up, costs down, and the media hates reporting it. Mike exposes the struggle inside the GOP, with whispers of the Bush dynasty trying to take the party back from MAGA. Economist Stephen Moore pushes back on the “affordability crisis” narrative and breaks down the numbers proving Trump’s economic gains. Plus, Mike shares why Joyce’s 100th birthday matters more than political noise.

Economist Stephen Moore praised the U.S. economy's strong performance under President Trump’s current policies, attributing 88.5% of high prices are leftovers from Biden and Obama. He criticized Trump's proposed $2000 handouts, noting people should have patience because the Big Beautiful Bill's tax cuts won't take effect until January.

Mike warned of dire consequences from losing midterms; Moore optimistically highlighted Trump's trillions of investments coming into the country, U.S. exceptional growth, and a fantastic 2026 ahead.

This is the Mike Gallagher Show Week in Review Podcast for Friday, November 21th, 2025. This week is all about the Epstein Files. Plus, CNN’s Scott Jennings drops in, far left hate puts out a progressive actor, and President Trump feuds with an erstwhile ally. 

That and more coming up on the Week in Review.

Strong jobs numbers just came out — 119,000 new jobs added in September, far above expectations — yet the media is pushing a narrative that Trump is collapsing in popularity. At the same time, six members of Congress released a video urging the military to defy Trump’s orders, which Mike calls textbook sedition and challenges listeners to defend. He highlights a tense exchange between Martha MacCallum and Rep. Jason Crow, who refused multiple times to specify what “illegal orders” he meant. Mike opens the phones, asking whether these members should face consequences for encouraging disobedience in the military.

Mike and Mark breakdown the "Affordability crisis" that the left is claiming is happening in America. 

Mike breaks down the fight over releasing the Epstein files and calls out the one Republican who voted against transparency. He highlights Trump calling a Bloomberg reporter “piggy” with almost no public backlash, arguing it shows how the political landscape has shifted. Mike digs into new claims tying high-profile Democrats to Epstein and blasts Democrats pushing the military to reject so-called “illegal orders,” calling it dangerous and subversive. A fast-moving hour of political chaos and major revelations.

Mike and Mark talk about if you should start celebrating Christmas before Thanksgiving.

Mike dives into a chaotic news day—tech outages nationwide, the House preparing to vote on releasing the Epstein files, and President Trump shifting to support full disclosure while blasting Democrats for hypocrisy. Mike highlights Marjorie Taylor Greene’s push with bipartisan support to force the vote, the political fallout expected when names surface, and the Democrats’ internal panic after Chuck Schumer’s surprising comments. He opens phone lines to debate whether releasing the files will expose truth or unfairly smear innocent people. Plus, breaking reactions from callers, the latest on Ukraine aid, and a fiery look at the media narrative forming around Epstein.

Mike dives into the escalating civil war inside the GOP as Donald Trump and Marjorie Taylor Greene clash over the push to release the Epstein files, sparking questions about why both sides resisted transparency for so long. Mike breaks down the political fallout, Trump’s public reversal urging Republicans to release the files, the MAGA world split involving Tucker Carlson, Nick Fuentes, and internal infighting, and asks listeners whether this intraparty battle is giving Democrats exactly what they want. He opens the phones to tackle the big question: What’s really behind the reluctance to release the Epstein files, and whose side should conservatives take—if any?

M&M Experience 11/17

Mike unloads on Katie Couric after a shocking interview with Senator John Fetterman, accusing her of implying that conservative influencer Charlie Kirk was to blame for his own assassination. Mike blasts the media’s normalization of political violence, praises Fetterman for rejecting the premise, and warns listeners about the danger of “under-reacting” to pure hatred disguised as journalism. He also hits headlines on Trump, Epstein headlines resurfacing, and the MAGA base controversy—plus takes calls from listeners pushing back.

Mike and Mark debate if conservatives should cover the Epstein files drama.

This is the Mike Gallagher Show Week in Review Podcast for Friday, November 14th, 2025. This week, The Government shutdown finally ends, President Trump trips up the BBC, comedian Rob Schneider loves a Trump hater, and Antifa proves what we knew about them all along. 

That and more on the Week in Review.

Mike reacts to Trump’s new idea of 50-year “portable” mortgages, sparking a heated debate with callers over affordability, personal responsibility, and homeownership. He also shares his “MAGA tree” Christmas project, laughs about glitter bombs, and pushes back on Democrats’ latest Epstein-related smear against Trump, calling it another desperate distraction after their government shutdown failure.

Trump’s latest comments to Laura Ingraham spark outrage after he says America “doesn’t have talent,” while Mike Gallagher pushes back, arguing Trump’s right about needing skilled workers for high-tech jobs. But the conversation takes a darker turn as Gallagher and Joe Rogan warn that political violence—like the riots at UC Berkeley after Charlie Kirk’s assassination—is pushing America toward a civil war. Plus, callers share eerie firsthand stories of demonic encounters as Gallagher wrestles with the reality of good versus evil in modern America.

Mike blasts Democrats for raging over the end of the government shutdown—arguing their outrage proves they thrive on chaos, pain, and control. He unpacks their fury over SNAP benefits returning, calls out “fake moderates” like Ro Khanna, and defends Trump’s exchange with Laura Ingraham on America First vs. global leadership. Plus, a Veterans Day tribute to his parents who served in WWII, and a fiery debate on whether Republicans should finally end the Senate filibuster to push Trump’s agenda forward.

Mike breaks down the dramatic end to America’s longest government shutdown after seven Democrats and an independent crossed party lines to side with Republicans—handing Trump another major win. He highlights the left’s meltdown on CNN and MSNBC, mocks the media’s outrage over Trump’s NFL appearance, and dives into how the momentum has shifted back to the GOP.

Joey Hudson fills in for Mike Gallagher amid the nation’s longest-ever government shutdown, diving into flight cancellations, delayed paychecks, and mounting frustration with Congress. Listeners sound off on the filibuster fight, SNAP benefits, and the growing divide in Washington, while Mike checks in from Chicago ahead of the Freedom Summit after his own travel nightmare.