Advertise on podcast: Catalog of Interviews and Bits

Chris Salcedo, author of The Rise of the Liberty-Loving Latino: A New American Revolution, is a veteran television and radio broadcaster, political analyst and podcaster who is also a proud Latino Conservative. He is Executive Director of the Conservative Hispanic Society.

What if the Bible you’ve been reading your whole life is missing critical pieces? What if ancient texts once taught by the Apostles were quietly removed, sidelined, or forgotten? Today, we’re diving into a spiritual mystery that’s rocked the faith of skeptics and believers alike. Our guest is Matthew McWhorter—a successful attorney, former atheist, and author of Canon Crossfire. When faced with a life-threatening health crisis, Matthew didn’t turn to theology—he turned to evidence. What began as an attempt to disprove Christianity became a legal-style investigation into the historical record of Scripture. And what he found will surprise you. From Susanna to Baruch, Wisdom of Solomon to 1 Enoch, these ancient texts were once embraced by early Christians and Jews, even taught by the Apostles themselves. So why were they removed? Who decided what stayed and what was cast out? And what does that mean for our understanding of Jesus, prophecy, and the spiritual war still raging today? Matthew McWhorter joins us to unpack the missing books, the canon controversy, and why he believes every seeker should read what was left out. This isn’t just theology—it’s a spiritual thriller. Stay tuned. You’re about to hear the case for Christianity like you’ve never heard it before.

Nancy Hite, Certified Financial Planner™, fiduciary, and Founder of The Strategic Wealth Advisor based in Florida, who is offering complimentary financial planning sessions nationwide to laid-off government employees and military personnel currently facing paycheck disruptions. Nancy is not selling anything- instead, she’s stepping up as a trusted resource during a time of financial uncertainty for thousands of Americans. With decades of experience guiding individuals through financial transitions, as well as recent coverage in media such as Investopedia, she’s uniquely positioned to provide clarity and support to those who need it most. Nancy can speak to: How furloughed or laid-off workers can stabilize their finances What steps to take when paychecks are delayed or uncertain How military families can protect their financial future during instability The emotional toll of financial stress—and how planning can help Nancy is available for interviews, expert commentary, or quick tips for your audience. She’s passionate about empowering people with knowledge, not products. Previously, Nancy has authored The Retirement Mirage… Time to Think Differently, a work derived from her personal experiences. She has dedicated her career to helping her clients avoid outliving their money by providing personalized, principle-based financial planning that honors each client's goals and risk tolerance. She is also skilled at providing clarity to complex financial situations, helping listeners “see ahead when they’re too busy to look up.” Additionally, she is well-versed in offering guidance for all types of investment and retirement accounts, with a focus on long-term planning and tax-efficient strategies. Over the course of her journey, she has become a national-recognized thought leader and also holds multiple trademarks, including Pay Taxes on the Seeds, Not on the Harvest™.

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Too many Americans are struggling to access and afford their healthcare. But, adults largely agree on what policymakers at the state level should be doing to deliver relief to patients at the pharmacy counter. A new nationwide poll on behalf of PhRMA finds that 86 percent agree that lowering out-of-pocket costs should be a top priority. A majority in all 50 states (plus D.C.) support solutions that would help patients pay less for their medicines—and provide better oversight of middlemen. Among the most-popular solutions is ensuring that patients don’t pay more for their medicine than insurance companies or their middlemen, such as pharmacy-benefit managers (PBMs): 80 percent of adults agree that lawmakers should require them to pass the rebates and discounts that they receive directly to patients. Other popular solutions include: Ensure that insurers and middlemen are held accountable for their role in creating barriers between patients and the medicines that they need. (83 percent) Require all insurance plans to cover certain medications used to treat chronic conditions from day one of the plan year. (81 percent) Require insurers to count patient assistance—such as cost-sharing assistance—toward the patient's deductibles. (76 percent) Require insurers to cover medicines from day one by offering at least some plan options that exclude medicines from deductibles and only charge set copay amounts. (76 percent) Cap the amount of cost-sharing—such as deductibles and coinsurance—that patients pay out-of-pocket for their medicines. (75 percent) As lawmakers look for ways to address affordability and access to healthcare, many are questioning abuses of the system by PBMs and insurers. Luckily, there are several solutions that state legislators can implement today that would bring real improvements and more accountability. To learn more, visit PhRMA.org/States. This poll was conducted by Morning Consult, on behalf of PhRMA, in late March, among a national sample of 20,017 adults.

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