Gov. Braun joins us to discuss declaring June ‘Nuclear Family Month,’ Indiana’s economic output outperforming our neighbors and the national average, Indiana now having the lowest gas prices in the nation, and if he can do anything about diesel prices.

Gov. Braun joins us to discuss declaring June &lsquo;Nuclear Family Month,&rsquo; Indiana&rsquo;s economic output outperforming our neighbors and the national average, Indiana now having the lowest gas prices in the nation, and if he can do anything about diesel prices.

The Burning Truth, hosted by Casey Hendrickson, is a radio talk show host on 95.3 MNC in South Bend, IN, 101.9/1340 MNC Nation in Elkhart, IN and 92.3/1190 WOWO in Fort Wayne, IN.

Podcast includes the radio show for free, thanks to our sponsor Southwest Commercial Roofing.

Daily video stream: https://rumblecom/CaseyTheHost 

My social media links: https://myslink.app/caseythehost

 

The Burning Truth, hosted by Casey Hendrickson, is a radio talk show host on 95.3 MNC in South Bend, IN, 101.9/1340 MNC Nation in Elkhart, IN and 92.3/1190 WOWO in Fort Wayne, IN.
Podcast includes the radio show for free, thanks to our sponsor Southwest Commercial Roofing.
Daily video stream: <a href="https://rumblecom/CaseyTheHost">https://rumblecom/CaseyTheHost </a>
My social media links: <a href="https://myslink.app/caseythehost">https://myslink.app/caseythehost</a>
&nbsp;

The Burning Truth

The Burning Truth, hosted by Casey Hendrickson, is a radio talk show host on 95.3 MNC in South Bend, IN, 101.9/1340 MNC Nation in Elkhart, IN and 92.3/1190 WOWO in Fort Wayne, IN.

Podcast includes the radio show for free, thanks to our sponsor Southwest Commercial Roofing.

The Burning Truth, hosted by Casey Hendrickson, is a radio talk show host on 95.3 MNC in South Bend, IN, 101.9/1340 MNC Nation in Elkhart, IN and 92.3/1190 WOWO in Fort Wayne, IN.
Podcast includes the radio show for free, thanks to our sponsor Southwest Commercial Roofing.

Interview: Governor Mike Braun | June 2

Hour 3 features a wide‑ranging interview with Congressman Marlin Stutzman (R‑IN), who breaks down major federal policy battles shaping the country. Stutzman explains the implications of the Supreme Court’s ruling on mail‑in ballots, emphasizing election integrity and voter confidence heading into future cycles. He also highlights the importance of the SAVE Act, aimed at ensuring only U.S. citizens vote in federal elections, and outlines the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, which seeks to expand housing supply and cut regulatory barriers driving up costs nationwide.

The conversation then shifts overseas, where climate policy continues to produce bizarre outcomes. Reports out of the UK claim officials are pressuring homeowners to remove air conditioning units during a heatwave, while at EU headquarters, air conditioning was reportedly shut off—but only for lower‑level employees—fueling accusations of hypocrisy among climate elites.

The hour closes on a lighter but telling note: a Florida man suing Waffle House, claiming an irresistible breakfast ad caused him to trip and injure himself. Casey uses the story to highlight America’s growing culture of litigation and personal responsibility debates.

Hour 3 features a wide‑ranging interview with Congressman Marlin Stutzman (R‑IN), who breaks down major federal policy battles shaping the country. Stutzman explains the implications of the Supreme Court&rsquo;s ruling on mail‑in ballots, emphasizing election integrity and voter confidence heading into future cycles. He also highlights the importance of the SAVE Act, aimed at ensuring only U.S. citizens vote in federal elections, and outlines the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, which seeks to expand housing supply and cut regulatory barriers driving up costs nationwide.
The conversation then shifts overseas, where climate policy continues to produce bizarre outcomes. Reports out of the UK claim officials are pressuring homeowners to remove air conditioning units during a heatwave, while at EU headquarters, air conditioning was reportedly shut off&mdash;but only for lower‑level employees&mdash;fueling accusations of hypocrisy among climate elites.
The hour closes on a lighter but telling note: a Florida man suing Waffle House, claiming an irresistible breakfast ad caused him to trip and injure himself. Casey uses the story to highlight America&rsquo;s growing culture of litigation and personal responsibility debates.

Rep. Marlin Stutzman on Election Integrity and Housing Reform as Europe’s Climate Policies Spiral | June 29 - Hour 3

Hour 2 tackles a mix of personal controversy, government overreach, and the growing backlash against surveillance in America. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg reveals that his children were temporarily taken by Child Protective Services after a false report accused him of “unspeakable violent crimes,” a shocking example of how weaponized accusations can trigger real government intervention. Casey examines both Buttigieg’s account and the broader implications of false reporting being used as a political or personal weapon.

The hour then shifts to law enforcement tech gone wrong: an Ohio police department quietly retires its much‑hyped robot cop after just one year, raising questions about wasted taxpayer money and ineffective “futuristic” policing solutions.

From there, the focus turns serious—America’s expanding surveillance state. Multiple reports highlight misuse of license plate reader (ALPR) systems, including deputies in Georgia accused of abusing access to track individuals improperly. At the same time, privacy advocates warn that leaked Flock camera data has turned into a tool “like Netflix for stalkers,” exposing just how vulnerable massive tracking databases can be.

Despite that, police are now using those same systems to hunt down people destroying the cameras, intensifying the debate. Meanwhile, at least 23 communities have rejected surveillance programs outright, signaling a growing grassroots rebellion. Indiana leaders like Micah Beckwith are sounding the alarm, calling Flock cameras a direct violation of the Fourth Amendment and warning that tracking innocent citizens’ movements is not public safety—it’s the foundation of a surveillance state.

Hour 2 tackles a mix of personal controversy, government overreach, and the growing backlash against surveillance in America. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg reveals that his children were temporarily taken by Child Protective Services after a false report accused him of &ldquo;unspeakable violent crimes,&rdquo; a shocking example of how weaponized accusations can trigger real government intervention. Casey examines both Buttigieg&rsquo;s account and the broader implications of false reporting being used as a political or personal weapon.
The hour then shifts to law enforcement tech gone wrong: an Ohio police department quietly retires its much‑hyped robot cop after just one year, raising questions about wasted taxpayer money and ineffective &ldquo;futuristic&rdquo; policing solutions.
From there, the focus turns serious&mdash;America&rsquo;s expanding surveillance state. Multiple reports highlight misuse of license plate reader (ALPR) systems, including deputies in Georgia accused of abusing access to track individuals improperly. At the same time, privacy advocates warn that leaked Flock camera data has turned into a tool &ldquo;like Netflix for stalkers,&rdquo; exposing just how vulnerable massive tracking databases can be.
Despite that, police are now using those same systems to hunt down people destroying the cameras, intensifying the debate. Meanwhile, at least 23 communities have rejected surveillance programs outright, signaling a growing grassroots rebellion. Indiana leaders like Micah Beckwith are sounding the alarm, calling Flock cameras a direct violation of the Fourth Amendment and warning that tracking innocent citizens&rsquo; movements is not public safety&mdash;it&rsquo;s the foundation of a surveillance state.

Buttigieg CPS Scare, Failed Robot Police, and Growing Revolt Against Surveillance State Cameras | June 29 - Hour 2

In Hour 1, Casey breaks down a series of major Supreme Court rulings that could reshape both presidential power and election integrity debates heading into 2026. A 6–3 decision affirms the president’s authority to fire federal employees, marking a significant win for executive power and raising new questions about the administrative state.

At the same time, another ruling on mail-in ballots is already sparking intense backlash, as the Court allows ballots to be counted even if they arrive after Election Day. Casey examines the political implications, why Democrats are celebrating, and what this could mean for future elections. He also dives into the controversy surrounding Justice Amy Coney Barrett’s role in recent decisions, including criticism from both sides.

Finally, Casey looks at a separate ruling involving the Federal Reserve, where the Court blocked Trump—at least for now—from removing Fed Governor Lisa Cook, highlighting the ongoing tension between presidential authority and independent institutions.

In Hour 1, Casey breaks down a series of major Supreme Court rulings that could reshape both presidential power and election integrity debates heading into 2026. A 6&ndash;3 decision affirms the president&rsquo;s authority to fire federal employees, marking a significant win for executive power and raising new questions about the administrative state.
At the same time, another ruling on mail-in ballots is already sparking intense backlash, as the Court allows ballots to be counted even if they arrive after Election Day. Casey examines the political implications, why Democrats are celebrating, and what this could mean for future elections. He also dives into the controversy surrounding Justice Amy Coney Barrett&rsquo;s role in recent decisions, including criticism from both sides.
Finally, Casey looks at a separate ruling involving the Federal Reserve, where the Court blocked Trump&mdash;at least for now&mdash;from removing Fed Governor Lisa Cook, highlighting the ongoing tension between presidential authority and independent institutions.

Interview: Governor Mike Braun | June 2

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