A major political bombshell unfolds in North Carolina as Congressman Chuck Edwards announces he will not seek re-election, leaving a vacancy in the 11th congressional district. The Republican Party will select a replacement nominee, and the candidate will face Democrat Jamie Ager in the election. Meanwhile, the North Carolina General Assembly is considering a hemp ban and election laws, with the governor planning to veto the legislation. [... more]

Congressman Chuck Edwards announces he's dropping out of his reelection campaign after a House ethics committee found him in violation of House rules related to sexual harassment and creating a hostile workplace. Meanwhile, North Carolina lawmakers are debating hemp regulation, with some advocating for a ban on THC products and others pushing for a more nuanced approach. A bipartisan group of officials has also formed a partnership to combat fraud and protect taxpayer money. [... more]

The Bucks are struggling, with Giannis seemingly disinterested in the team's performance. The MLB lockout continues, with Kyle Tucker signing with the Dodgers. The team's poor play has led to calls for Doc Rivers to be fired, but it's unclear if that will happen. [... more]

The hosts discuss the recent ICE enforcement efforts in North Carolina, the laws surrounding hemp and THCA, and the importance of estate planning. They also touch on the topic of robot doctors and video game repair services. [... more]

The passing of Hulk Hogan and Ozzy Osborne sparks a conversation about the rule of three, where celebrities who have passed away are remembered and replaced by new ones. The hosts discuss the impact of South Park's latest episode, which lampoons Trump and Colbert, and how it shows that the left is hypocritical in their criticism of the show. They also talk about immigration, hemp regulation, and the importance of parental responsibility in raising children. [... more]

Bart Winkler discusses his frustration with the Bucks' recent loss, while Ryan Horvat shares his thoughts on the NFL, including the Packers' chances and his predictions for the upcoming games. They also talk about COVID-19 and its impact on their lives, as well as their personal opinions on various topics. [... more]

A homeowners association sues a homeowner over a doggy snack station, sparking debate on community property rights. Meanwhile, North Carolina legalizes hemp and considers medicinal marijuana legislation, raising questions about the state's stance on cannabis. Additionally, a parent's rights bill sparks controversy, and a listener asks about their rights when a builder increases the price of a home due to material and supply chain issues. Finally, a listener wonders if they can sue a restaurant after finding a hard object in their food. [... more]