Florida’s Voice with Drew Steele

Drew Steele digs into Attorney General Todd Blanche’s confirmation that hundreds of election-integrity investigations are ongoing, with nearly 300 people already charged for illegal voting by non-citizens or ineligible voters. Steele presses for the Save America Act and voter ID protections before Democrats take the House, noting even some blue states passed voter ID while Republicans stalled. President Trump signals heavy use of the veto pen and blames midterm losses partly on the failure to pass the Save America Act despite massive rally crowds. The show covers Rep. Tom Emmer questioning whether Ilhan Omar could be excluded from the next Congress if indicted, amid probes into her finances and immigration history, as she eyes a return to the House Foreign Affairs Committee. NFL veteran and Jack Brewer Foundation chairman Jack Brewer joins to discuss the midterm “blue wave,” lost ground with Hispanic and young male voters, the need to reject elitism and pay-to-play politics, and a return to faith, family, and strong men. He promotes a West Palm Beach revival focused on prayer and community service. Drew’s Top 5 clips feature Randy Fine urging Republicans to stay in session and fight, Al Green’s latest pointless Trump impeachment notice, Caroline Leavitt on Democrats’ obstruction over affordability, Trump’s frustration with the filibuster and Senate leadership, and Ron DeSantis outlining Florida’s policy wins while Steele again predicts a 2028 run. Additional segments include Biden dismissing his disastrous 2024 debate as “not consequential,” a Ring indoor drone that keeps crashing, and Sen. John Kennedy slamming the NVIDIA Chinese-spy scandal as an “intergalactic freak show,” questioning how $4 billion in advanced chips were approved for a company tied to the alleged spy. Tune in for hard-hitting conservative analysis on election integrity, border and immigration threats, China influence, and the path forward for the Republican Party.

Drew Steele doubles down on Ron DeSantis running for president in 2028, arguing Florida’s record—four straight budget reductions, half the debt paid off, no income tax, property tax relief, and universal school choice—proves bold conservative policies work. While DeSantis on Fox focuses on midterm losses in traditional red states and says it’s too early to name 2028 contenders, Steele urges a more national message beyond “what we did in Florida.” DeSantis also highlights Florida’s unique anti-communism curriculum, annual Victims of Communism Day, and investigations into possible foreign (China/Cuba) funding of Democratic Socialists of America. The show dismantles the climate agenda as Greta Thunberg laughs off her own “Fridays for Future” protests still happening in Berlin—she’s moved on to the Palestinian cause. Meanwhile, a Bloomberg NEF executive admits 70%+ of green-transition tech (solar, batteries, wind, cables) is made in China, handing Beijing control of the “existential threat” industry after past U.S. green-energy flops like Solyndra. Other segments cover Lake County schools accidentally releasing private records on tens of thousands of students, Trump redirecting JD Vance from Iran to Democrat-state fraud and corruption, the absurdity of the Senate blue-slip tradition blocking U.S. attorney confirmations, post-midterm street interviews showing Democrats prioritizing lawfare and “human rights” over affordability, and the ongoing FBI/DOJ probe into former NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang’s Chinese spy connections and potential export-control violations. Light moments include an AI singing coach that can’t even get a name right and Stephen A. Smith’s White House visit. Tune in for unfiltered conservative analysis on 2028, China threats, green-energy dependence, election lessons, and holding the line.

Drew Steele breaks down a packed news day from Florida’s Voice, starting with the stunning resignation of NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang after revelations of a Chinese spy honeypot operation targeting the world’s top chipmaker. House Republicans are moving to haul him before Congress over national security risks, export controls, and possible influence on U.S. policy—while Hillary Clinton and Elizabeth Warren scramble to pin blame on Trump and push for more corporate crackdowns. Steele questions whether this was a blown investigation or something deeper, noting Elon Musk’s open invitation for Huang to join his companies. The show also covers the latest migrant caravans surging through Mexico toward the southern border, with President Trump warning of doubled tariffs on Mexico and Tom Homan vowing no releases, prosecutions, and the most secure border in history under Trump. Steele highlights Democrat-run states resisting National Guard and ICE cooperation, asking how the border stays locked down if local officials refuse to help. Other key segments include skepticism over eye-popping midterm vote totals (like a Democrat Senate candidate in Texas outperforming historic presidential numbers), an 18-state compact scheme that could bypass the Electoral College by handing votes to the national popular-vote winner, outgoing Rep. Al Green’s latest doomed Trump impeachment stunt, and Ron DeSantis hitting every outlet while insisting he’s focused on midterm losses—not 2028 (Steele isn’t buying it). Plus Caroline Leavitt on the “affordability scam,” open-border consequences for housing and costs, and a sharp takedown of Hasan Piker’s claim that America is just a softer form of authoritarianism, contrasted with real communist regimes where criticizing the government gets you disappeared. Light moments include Florida’s cold snap, Tallahassee organizational sessions, and a Missouri Lego heist. Tune in for unfiltered conservative analysis on election integrity, border security, China threats, and the fight ahead.

The episode opens with continued Veterans Day reflections before welcoming Tina Descovich, CEO of Moms for Liberty. She details the group’s new M4L Aware AI tool, which scrapes agendas from all 13,000 U.S. school districts every 12 hours. It has already flagged 6 a.m. surprise meetings (including Seattle’s vote to override a state initiative keeping boys out of girls’ sports), hidden spending buried in consent agendas, DEI/SEL pushes, and explicit materials in early grades. Descovich stresses that the tool serves as both a deterrent and an early-warning system, making it easier for local chapters to alert communities. She urges listeners to start or join chapters at MomsForLiberty.org, noting a surge in requests after the midterms, and insists the fight against anti-American content, racial division, and positive portrayals of socialism in schools will not stop—even when districts thumb their noses at parents, state law, or presidential executive orders. She also highlights the need to teach the historical harms of communism and socialism, especially on Victim of Communism Day. Later, Steele plays RFK Jr. explaining that Senate Republicans previously blocked robust MAHA (Make America Healthy Again) reforms by threatening his nominees, but that leverage is now gone because Democrats refuse to confirm anyone. With Steve Miller’s support, he signals it is time to “release the Kraken” on healthier food standards and related changes. Steele asks why anyone would oppose nutritious school meals and notes the cost-curve argument (early healthy products may cost more until scale brings prices down). The show’s “Top 5” audio clips reinforce the day’s themes: VA Secretary Doug Collins: “We do not give our veterans anything. They have earned everything that they have gotten.” ABC’s report on the Newark-to-New Orleans bomb-threat hijacking attempt that omitted the suspect (Ronnie Gomez Alberto) is a Honduran illegal who had already been deported twice. CNN noting gas prices fell 17 cents in a week to below $4 a gallon. Rep. Ted Lieu demanding scrutiny of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and AI chip sales to China, which Steele contrasts with Democratic silence on Eric Swalwell’s Fang Fang Chinese-spy connections. Jonathan Turley on Democrats’ anti-corporate agenda (e.g., blocking the Spirit merger) costing jobs even as the broader economy improves—setting up the risk they will later claim credit for falling prices and manufacturing gains. Additional items include Florida AG James Uthmeier rejecting amnesty talk, citing record deportations of criminal illegal aliens and historically low crime; Tom Homan stating that caravans may form but will not be released into the U.S. while President Trump is in office and the border remains the most secure in history; Rep. Carlos Giménez’s pitch to move Tesla to Florida; and brief notes on a Brooklyn building collapse and a bizarre Detroit horses-on-a-bus video. Steele closes by tying the segments together: the same vigilance Moms for Liberty applies to school boards is required for immigration enforcement, veterans’ benefits, and resisting socialist experiments that veterans’ sacrifices made possible to reject.

On Veterans Day 2026, Drew Steele celebrates real action for America’s heroes while exposing the left’s socialist fantasies, media spin, and Democratic threats against conservatives, the courts, and the country veterans defended. Steele plays additional remarks from President Trump at Arlington National Cemetery, where the President declared that the freedoms and legacy secured by veterans “have outlived them” and that “with God’s help, we will do things that we’ve never been able to do before.” He then highlights the House finally passing the Take Care of America’s Veterans Act after months of Democratic delays. The bill raises housing allowances, allows certain combat-disabled retirees to collect both disability and retired pay, extends benefits to remarried surviving spouses, boosts dependency and indemnity compensation, creates a new supplemental allowance for disabled veterans, bars the VA from denying claims solely over a missed exam, expands caregiver support, and codifies Veterans Community Care Program standards—among other long-overdue improvements. The show pivots to the post-midterm left’s priorities. Street interviews in New York feature voters and even an NYU professor celebrating socialism under Zohran Mamdani and insisting “it will work here” despite historical failures. Steele counters with a Venezuelan refugee who fled after socialist policies nationalized businesses, farms, and factories, turning a once-prosperous country into one with chronic shortages of basic goods. He warns that the same voices pushing “American-style socialism” are the ones veterans’ sacrifices protected the right to reject. Additional segments cover: AOC floating impeachment options against the President, Supreme Court justices, and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, framing it as part of a broader lawfare push. Falling gas prices (national average dipping below $4 for the first time since mid-July), mocked against claims that Democrats or Michigan’s Abdul El-Sayed magically lowered them—contrasted with Trump-era prices before the Iran conflict. Angie Nixon on Don Lemon’s podcast accusing Democrats of wanting Black “labor” but not “leadership,” which Steele notes effectively labels the Democratic Party itself as racist while she still operates inside it. Florida newsroom updates: Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and family relocated to a secure military installation amid heightened Iran threats; Florida Republicans (including veterans in Congress) marking Veterans Day; Rep. Kat Cammack unanimously elected to lead the state’s GOP House delegation. Sen. John Kennedy urging Republicans to stay in session through the holidays if needed to confirm judicial and executive nominees, use reconciliation, target fraud, and cut spending before Democrats take the House. Bill Gates softening climate-doom rhetoric (effects “towards the end of the century,” innovations coming), which Steele treats as messaging adjustment, not a change in the left’s control agenda. Rachel Maddow claiming ICE detention facilities will become concentration camps for ordinary Americans under Trump. Brief notes on Kushner and Witkoff heading to Moscow then Zelensky for Ukraine talks, and skepticism around certain midterm vote totals.

On this Veterans Day 2026, Florida’s Voice host Drew Steele delivers a pointed conservative take on honoring America’s true heroes—while exposing media omissions, immigration failures, and the left’s ongoing attacks on the country veterans fought to protect. Steele opens by marking Veterans Day with President Trump’s Arlington National Cemetery remarks, which reaffirmed “undying gratitude” to every patriot who answered the call and pledged loyalty to the Army, Navy, Air Force, Space Force, Coast Guard, and Marines. He contrasts this with worries about future Democratic leadership that has openly discussed ignoring “illegal orders” from a president they dislike. VA Secretary Doug Collins (a longtime friend of the program) is praised for stating a core truth: “We do not give our veterans anything—they have earned everything that they have gotten.” Steele argues veterans who risked everything deserve full support without bureaucratic hassle or political gamesmanship. A major segment focuses on the United Airlines flight from Newark to New Orleans in which passenger Ronnie Gomez Alberto changed into black clothing, claimed he had a bomb, and tried to reach the cockpit. ABC and other outlets reported the scare and arrest but omitted that Alberto is a Honduran illegal alien who had already been deported twice and re-entered a third time. Steele calls this a classic legacy-media omission designed to protect the open-borders narrative just as Democrats push new amnesty/DACA expansions after recent elections. He walks through the familiar Republican pattern of “grand bargains” that Democrats never honor, citing past failures involving Marco Rubio, John McCain, and others, and notes caravans are already moving toward the border under Democratic governors. Florida news and analysis take center stage later. Congressman Carlos Giménez is pitching Elon Musk to move Tesla’s headquarters from Texas to Florida (lower taxes, less regulation, skilled workforce). Maria Elvira Salazar narrowly holds her South Florida seat. James Madison Institute president Bob McClure joins to discuss Florida as the remaining “lighthouse” for free-market conservatism after other red and purple states shifted. McClure highlights post-election priorities: reining in local government spending (via Amendment 3), defending property-insurance tort reform against trial lawyers, and cutting regulatory red tape on housing to boost supply and lower costs. He stresses protecting wins already in place—universal school choice, no state income tax, and light regulation—while noting people continue fleeing blue states for Florida’s model. Additional segments push back on Democratic talking points: claims that ICE facilities are “concentration camps,” John Kerry’s insistence that midterms were about climate change, and frustrations with Senate Minority Leader John Thune for failing to force an 80/20 issue like the Save America Act. Throughout, Steele frames the stakes clearly: veterans fought so Americans could criticize their government—not so that the government would be dismantled by people who dislike the country as founded.

In this episode of Florida’s Voice with Drew Steele, host Drew Steele analyzes the aftermath of the 2026 midterms as John Thune is elected Senate Minority Leader and John Barrasso outlines a bold lame-duck agenda focused on confirming remaining Trump judicial nominees and regaining voter trust. Ron Johnson refuses to participate in the leadership vote in protest, arguing the magnitude of the losses demands real reflection and change, while Sen. John Kennedy stresses honesty and focus.Rep. Tim Burchett walks out of a leadership meeting and makes the case for becoming Tennessee’s next senator (if appointed by Governor-elect Marsha Blackburn), criticizing weak messaging on affordability, fuel prices, stock trading, and broken promises. Street interviews with Caitlin Bennett reveal leftist reactions to Byron Donalds becoming Florida’s first Black governor—historically significant, but many Democrats refuse to celebrate because he’s a Republican.Additional segments include Canadian PM Mark Carney claiming the U.S. is a bigger national security threat than China while pursuing CCP deals, John Kerry falsely claiming the midterms were a climate-change referendum (debunked with decades of failed predictions), Marco Rubio on Iran sanctions, a New Jersey Democrat’s pro-Iran/anti-Israel comments, Florida AG James Uthmeier’s DSA subpoena over Cuban and Chinese ties, Bernie Sanders pushing Medicare for All, Pete Hegseth’s response to Thomas Massie, and Anna Paulina Luna’s frustration with House leadership. Drew’s Top 5 Audio Clips of the Day wrap the show.Listen for hard-hitting conservative commentary on leadership, Florida politics, election integrity, and the road to 2028. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more.

In this episode of Florida’s Voice with Drew Steele, host Drew Steele reacts to the official reelection of John Thune as Senate Republican leader (by acclamation) after failed efforts by Mike Lee, Rick Scott, Ron Johnson and others to delay the vote, expressing frustration with the establishment continuity from the Mitch McConnell era.Steele dives into rising AI concerns heading into 2028, questioning whether deepfakes and AI agents could influence elections, request mail-in ballots, or undermine trust (using a real plane skidding video and a viral AI Burger King interview with a shirtless candidate wearing a shoe on his head as examples). He also covers Secretary of War Pete Hegseth’s strong pushback against Republican Rep. Thomas Massie’s impeachment effort, noting that no Secretary of Defense or War has ever been impeached for lawful military operations in 250 years, while contrasting it with past Democratic actions like Lloyd Austin’s hospital disappearance and Biden’s Ukraine aid pressure.Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier’s investigative subpoena of the Democratic Socialists of America over possible Cuban and Chinese government funding, trips, and fundraising transparency is highlighted, along with a surprise phone call from President Trump to C-SPAN’s new Washington Journal Primetime show (discussing Hegseth, Venezuela operations, and more). Additional segments include Orlando officials’ response to Amendment 3 budget cuts (called a potential cop-out), the Polk County Young Republicans’ invitation of James Fishback and their free-speech defense, Learjet crash updates, and more conservative analysis on midterm fallout and protecting the constitutional republic.Listen to Florida’s Voice with Drew Steele for unfiltered commentary on national politics, Florida issues, election integrity, and the path to 2028. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more.

In this episode of Florida’s Voice with Drew Steele, host Drew Steele delivers conservative analysis on the major Republican leadership changes following the 2026 midterm elections. Jim Jordan is officially elected U.S. House Minority Leader (defeating Steve Scalise), bringing his signature tough-questioning style and Freedom Caucus energy to the top of the House GOP as Mike Johnson steps aside. On the Senate side, a last-ditch push by Mike Lee, Rick Scott, Ron Johnson, and others to delay leadership elections falls short, with John Thune locking in as Minority Leader amid concerns about establishment continuity from the Mitch McConnell era and aging senators like 93-year-old Chuck Grassley.Steele breaks down the midterm “affordability” narrative, highlighting Van Jones’ admission of a coordinated social media operation (via the American Accountability Network) that drove the message online, while questioning the numbers, election integrity claims, and what the next Democratic “op” will be heading into 2028. Florida headlines include Attorney General James Uthmeier subpoenaing the Democratic Socialists of America over potential foreign ties, Pete Hegseth defending military operations against a Thomas Massie impeachment effort, and Governor-elect Byron Donalds affirming local control on data centers (“if a community says no, then no”) while noting closed-loop cooling systems and major tax base benefits.Additional segments cover Ring’s new home patrol drone and rover robot, a caller discussion on Callie Means and the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) agenda, Lisa McClain’s reelection as House GOP Conference Chair, Tom Emmer as Minority Whip, and Democrats’ post-midterm focus on investigations over real affordability solutions. Listen for unfiltered conservative commentary, Florida politics, and defense of the constitutional republic. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more.  

In this episode of Florida’s Voice with Drew Steele, we speak with Congressman-elect Ryan Elijah (FL-07) live from new member orientation in Washington. Elijah discusses the largest freshman class in decades, operating in the minority, the bipartisan tone behind the scenes, and the need for Republicans to focus on affordability and the economy after the midterms.We also cover constitutional expert John Yoo’s analysis of Rep. Thomas Massie’s articles of impeachment against Secretary of War Pete Hegseth—arguing the move undermines the military chain of command and is ultimately aimed at President Trump. The show examines Trump’s recent 60 Minutes interview in which he called the border crackdown an “A+” but suggested deporting illegal immigrants who have jobs and only the entry violation may have been “too tough,” while floating a potential immigration deal with Democrats for long-term workers. Listeners weigh whether this is a post-midterm pivot, a betrayal of America First voters, or a pragmatic necessity.Other major segments include the June 2028 trial date for Tyler Robinson in the Charlie Kirk murder case, backlash against left-wing podcaster Jennifer Welsh and Dave Chappelle for mocking Kirk’s assassination, Dana White’s surprise appearance at the White House press briefing after Trump’s joke about nominating him as press secretary, and Sen. Ron Johnson’s stark warning that a 2029 Democratic White House win would mean “game over” via filibuster elimination, new states, Supreme Court packing, and nationalized elections. We also look at the four new Democrat governors taking over border states and growing state efforts to abolish the Electoral College.