Veronica LIVE

Veronica Kemeny and guest Gregory Wrightstone dive into two explosive fronts: a landmark AI‑training lawsuit that paid her millions for the use of her climate‑focused book, and a bold defense of rising CO₂ and warming as a boon for agriculture and human prosperity. Veronica explains how a law firm rounded up hundreds of thousands of authors to claim royalties from AI firms that trained models on their texts, detailing the settlement that netted her $3,000‑$6,000 and hinting at dozens of similar cases still pending. The conversation then shifts to climate policy. Veronica argues that longer growing seasons—up two weeks since 1900—are already boosting crop yields, especially in her Florida home. She challenges the EPA’s Obama‑era endangerment finding, celebrating its repeal by Lee Zeldin and praising the Trump‑era officials who are “taking the handcuffs off” regulators. Gregory adds context, noting the CO2 Coalition’s eclectic membership of conservatives, liberals, atheists and business leaders, and highlights physicist Will Happer’s influence. Listeners get a front‑row seat to the clash over extreme weather narratives. Veronica contends that severe storms are actually declining because warming narrows the temperature contrast that fuels tornadoes and wildfires. She recounts personal anecdotes—from a record‑heat London Uber ride to a hurricane‑damaged dock in Florida—to illustrate how a warmer world can be managed, not feared. The episode also reveals behind‑the‑scenes political maneuvering: the push for a Supreme Court showdown on the endangerment finding, the role of the CO2 Coalition in shaping policy, and the ongoing battle to get mainstream media to cover the “greatest untold story of the 21st century.” All this is delivered with Veronica’s trademark boldness and Gregory’s probing questions, making a compelling case that higher CO₂ levels may be the planet’s unexpected ally. Whether you’re curious about AI royalties, skeptical of climate alarmism, or eager to understand the emerging coalition reshaping environmental regulation, this episode offers a provocative, data‑driven narrative that challenges the status quo. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Veronica Kemeny and her wing‑man John Salak fire up listeners with a high‑octane rally for the upcoming election. From a wild ride to a Georgia ag expo to a nostalgic cheesecake‑factory anecdote that doubles as a scathing jab at Obama, the duo stitches together personal stories, hard‑won military memories, and a warning that Democratic policies—open borders, expansive social programs, and a proposed California wealth tax—pose an existential threat to America. The episode spikes with guest soundbites: Clayton Buck’s on‑the‑ground reporting from Tampa, Paul Crespo’s national‑security analysis of radical activist Angie Nixon, and Abdul Al‑Said’s controversial Obama‑era critique that fuels the “Cheesecake Factory” rant. Veronica’s fury over transgender‑rights rhetoric, LGBTQ activism, and what she calls “socialist chameleons” in Virginia and California is matched by Salak’s counter‑points on billionaire flight and the real impact of a 5 % wealth tax. Listeners also get a rapid‑fire rundown of the latest political drama: the renewed indictment of former FBI director James Comey, the Hunter Biden congressional testimony, and a heated debate over Ilhan Omar’s alleged immigration fraud. A surprise story about an Amish woman fending off a kidnapper adds a gritty, frontier‑spirit twist. Throughout, Veronica repeats her core call‑to‑action: vote on Tuesday or surrender America to a “government plantation.” The tone is bold, unapologetic, and designed to mobilize anyone who feels their hard‑earned work is under siege. If you crave a no‑holds‑barred, transcript‑driven rally cry that blends farm‑fair anecdotes, political scandal, and a love of strawberry cheesecake, this episode is your ticket to the front lines of the culture war. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Veronica Kemeny sits down with Chad Law, host of Common Sense, to unpack how certainty, conservatism, trust‑busting and media narratives shape today’s American politics and economics. Law explains the premise of his newest book, The Cost of Certainty, arguing that repeated historical blunders—like the fat‑free craze that swapped fat for sugar—show how confidence without verification can wreck markets and lives. He links that pattern to modern career expectations, noting how once‑secure paths such as computer programming now struggle while art history graduates find unexpected openings. The conversation turns to the meaning of conservatism. Law describes himself as a Reagan‑style conservative, lamenting how the label has been hijacked and urging a return to restraint, compromise and “common sense.” He argues that true conservatism should guide one’s relationship with power, politics and media, not serve as a partisan badge. On trust‑busting, he contrasts Elizabeth Warren’s and AOC’s approach of picking winners and losers with the classic Roosevelt‑Standard Oil model that opened markets for new competitors. Law calls for peeling back regulations so fresh players can challenge entrenched firms, preventing the kind of regulatory capture that shields incumbents. Elon Musk and SpaceX become a case study. Law praises Musk’s move from California to Texas, his technology that saved NASA billions, and the wealth it created for employees, insisting the venture is not a monopoly but an example of industry‑driven competition. He then critiques legacy media for weaponizing fear as a subscription driver, noting even Fox News sometimes feels hostile to conservative ideas. The hosts also explore demographic shifts: Californians fleeing to the Sun Belt are reshaping elections in Texas, Tennessee and Arizona, while the Democratic “destruction‑dependency pipeline” leaves blue‑state cities hollow. Law predicts these migrations will tilt future contests, citing Ken Paxton’s shaky campaign as a symptom of a broader talent drain. Throughout, Law shares personal anecdotes—lost friendships over politics, his love for Trump’s immigration stance, and the paradox of taxing the rich while opposing higher taxes. He closes by urging listeners to stay curious, question assumptions, and peel back layers of certainty, promising that common sense returns when Americans shed their political jerseys. The episode ends with a plug for Law’s nightly Common Sense show and a reminder to vote. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Veronica Kemeny opens the show with a stark warning about the fires raging across France and Italy, insisting the unrest is driven by Muslim immigrants who refuse to assimilate. She slams President Macron as “an absolute idiot” for downplaying the protests as the work of high‑schoolers or far‑left agitators, while Paul Crespo, the show’s national‑security analyst, backs her claim that the demonstrators are largely non‑citizen men whose presence threatens European culture. The duo argues that Europe’s inability to deport these individuals—many of whom are now French citizens—creates a permanent security hole, and they warn that the same cultural erosion could spread to the United States. Shifting to America, Veronica and Paul link the European crisis to the upcoming midterm elections. They champion Republican Senate hopeful Mike Rogers and denounce Democrat Angie Nixon as a “shadow‑government” candidate who would usher in massive tax hikes, gun control, and open‑border policies. The hosts also target Abdul Al‑Sayed, calling him the most dangerous Senate contender and warning that his potential victory could launch a presidential bid. Throughout the segment they criticize the media’s double standards, recount past bans from social platforms, and cite a Fox News report that the Pentagon is hardening bases to survive 90 days without external power—presenting it as proof that the nation is preparing for a domestic collapse. The episode ends with a rallying cry to listeners: vote early, support the Republican slate, and stay armed. Veronica urges the audience to reject “Islamic‑communist” influences, protect American culture, and keep an eye on the looming infrastructure threats that, in her view, only a strong, election‑winning GOP can avert. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Veronica Kemeny and her co‑host John Salak dive into Florida’s looming primaries with the urgency of a post‑hurricane ballot scramble. The duo unpacks the Senate race, where former Attorney General Ashley Moody squares off against Democrat Socialist Angie Nixon, dissecting poll gaps, campaign styles, and the critical need for Republican turnout in a state that still boasts a massive GOP advantage. They shift to House District 2, weighing the incumbent Byron Donalds against former Rep. David Jolly and former Congresswoman Gwen Graham, while calling out the lack of debate participation and the murky backing of fringe candidates. The conversation then spirals into the governor’s race, touching on DeSantis’s legacy, the controversial candidacy of a former Republican‑turned‑Democrat, and the bizarre ads accusing Republicans of banning birth control. Local governance takes center stage as Veronica and John break down Panama City’s charter amendments, warning listeners about secretive city‑manager removals, midnight pay hikes, and the push to extend terms for better voter participation. Throughout, they stress that early voting is open, urging Floridians to show up at the polls despite recent storms. The episode ends with a rallying cry for 2 million downloads and a reminder to follow Veronica’s network for more bold, on‑the‑ground political analysis. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.