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64 turns · 41 minHey, folks, if you want to save America, you got to win Pennsylvania. That's what Matt Briette explains in his new book. You got to win Pennsylvania. A call to entrepreneurs to save America. Pennsylvania is the fifth largest state in the biggest swing state in the nation. And as Pennsylvania goes, so goes the nation. I've known that as a political reporter for decades. Progressive billionaires and millionaires understand that if you capture this important state, you can control the entire country. But Matt gives an inside look at what entrepreneurs are doing to counter the left. He reminds us that entrepreneurs founded this great nation and entrepreneurs will save it. In You Gotta Win Pennsylvania, Matt explains how Pennsylvania is ground zero in the fight for America, but he doesn't just give the problem, he gives a solution. That's what I love about this. And that solution, it's you. Check out YouGottaWinPA.com, YouGottaWinPA.com to learn more and get a copy of this eye-opening book on how the future of freedom and prosperity in America depends on winning Pennsylvania. That's YouGottaWinPA.com. Hey folks, what if drinking more water is actually the wrong advice after you turn 50? I I've been reading a lot lately about hydrating the right way. That could be why you're dealing with afternoon brain fog, low energy, or even nighttime leg cramps. Oh, I hate those. U.S. Army researchers found that older adults hydrate better with amino acids plus low-sodium electrolytes, not sugary sports drinks. That's why I personally like and use Native Hydrate. It has all the essential amino acids, key electrolytes, quality sodium, and by the way, it tastes great. Three great flavors. Get my special offer plus free shipping at nativehydrate.com slash justnews. That's nativehydrate.com slash justnews. Go check it out. Hello, America. Welcome to the latest edition of John Solomon Reports, the podcast from Just the News. We've got a great show for you today with some great guests that are going to give you a lot of food for thought. And I am looking forward to it. I hope you are, too. Folks, we're going to take a quick commercial break and then dive right into today's interviews. We'll be right back right after these messages. Hey, folks, a word from one of our great sponsors, Angel Studios. When's the last time you watched a classic Western? Angel is bringing that experience back to the big screen with their new film, Angel and the Bad Men. In theaters now, starring Zachary Levi, Neil McDonagh, and Tommy Lee Jones. That's a great cast. Levi plays a ferret outlaw who shows up wounded on a ranch expecting to die, but instead he's shown mercy and given a glimpse of a different life. But when his violent past catches up with him, He has to decide whether to return to the man he was or fight to become someone better. It's a story about redemption, courage, and second chances with everything you want from a great Western. And here's the deal. Become a premium member of the Angel Guild like I am, and you'll get two tickets to see it in theaters. Angel and the Bad Men, out now. Join the Angel Guild and get your tickets today. Go to angel.com.js. That's angel.com.js.
Episode notes
Texas is taking the fight to China's dominance of critical rare earth minerals, and Land Commissioner Dawn Buckingham says the Lone Star State is building a blueprint for American independence.
On this episode of John Solomon Reports, Buckingham joins John Solomon to discuss a major rare earth development initiative in Hudspeth County, efforts to establish domestic mineral processing, and how these projects could generate billions for Texas public education. She also explains how Texas is helping veterans achieve homeownership and creating new opportunities for the next generation of American farmers and ranchers.
Plus, Foundation for Freedom Online Executive Director Mike Benz examines USAID's alleged involvement in political influence operations across Latin America and what its restructuring could mean for future elections.
City Journal's Kenneth Schrupp breaks down California's growing public assistance costs, including his reporting on billions in health care spending for undocumented immigrants and the broader impact on taxpayers.
Finally, filmmaker Spencer Taylor discusses his documentary The Death of Recess, exploring how declining playtime in American schools may be affecting childhood development, learning, and behavior.
From national security and economic independence to taxpayer accountability and education reform, today's guests examine some of the