The Boortz Report

Boortz reflects on the life and legacy of Atlanta media pioneer Ted Turner, sharing personal stories from their decades-long friendship. From Turner’s early Superstation days to the launch idea that became CNN, Boortz gives a behind-the-scenes look at the larger-than-life businessman who helped shape Atlanta media and sports forever.

Boortz reacts to the closure of a Walgreens store in a high-crime Chicago neighborhood and the political backlash that followed. He criticizes proposals to penalize businesses for leaving dangerous areas, arguing that rising crime and restrictive policies are driving companies away while making cities less attractive for future investment.

Neal Boortz joins Morning Extra for a wide-ranging conversation on rising tensions with Iran, media coverage of gas prices, Secret Service failures surrounding President Trump, and the political impact of nonstop media narratives. The discussion also dives into migration from New York to Florida and Georgia, taxes, local elections, culture shifts across the country, and the challenges of preserving conservative values in changing states. Plus, the crew mixes in plenty of humor, travel stories, and unexpected tangents along the way.

Boortz criticizes how government tax revenue is being spent, arguing that struggling American families are footing the bill for policies and programs they may strongly oppose. He focuses on controversial spending tied to prison inmates and immigration issues, framing it as an example of misplaced priorities while broader economic pressures continue to impact everyday households.

Boortz revisits a memorable clash with Bill O’Reilly over controversy surrounding a privately organized high school party in Georgia. He recounts how the heated debate escalated on live television, leading to an infamous on-air insult and a media moment that still lives online years later.

Kimmer and Boortz banter about DeSantis, Seattle politics, Iran oil, gas prices, Trump moments, golf, Dog tags, and wild stories. Unfiltered talk-radio energy.

Boortz reacts to the removal of neighborhood crime watch signs in Ann Arbor, arguing the move reflects political correctness overriding public safety concerns. He discusses how crime, housing policies, and real estate practices intersect with broader debates about inclusion, stigma, and transparency, while criticizing what he sees as efforts to avoid uncomfortable conversations about crime rates.

Boortz criticizes media coverage focusing heavily on rising gas prices during escalating tensions with Iran, arguing that short-term fuel costs are overshadowing larger national security concerns. He contrasts the financial impact on everyday drivers with what he sees as the far greater threat of terrorism and nuclear danger, while also taking aim at how the issue is framed for the public.

Neal Boortz joins The Morning Xtra with Tug and Los for a weekly conversation covering media coverage of political violence, reactions to commentary about Donald Trump, and criticism of late-night television and news reporting. The discussion also touches on Secret Service funding delays, political rhetoric from both parties, media bias in reporting major events, and concerns about government accountability and spending habits affecting everyday Americans.

Boortz reacts to a recent attempted attack on the president, focusing on the wave of online responses that questioned its legitimacy. He criticizes conspiracy claims and commentary from media figures, arguing that extreme political rhetoric is fueling division and distrust. he highlights growing concerns about how public discourse is evolving in the aftermath of political violence.

Boortz examines reactions from some media and political figures following a violent incident involving Donald Trump, highlighting controversial jokes and statements he views as crossing the line. He criticizes what he views as hypocrisy in political discourse and questions how heated rhetoric may be shaping public attitudes in an already divided environment.

NFL draft discussion and allegations involving a coach; claims that professional athletes are often targeted for financial exploitation; criticism of TV shows like The View; discussion of controversial ideas such as “micro-looting”; and personal anecdotes from radio careers, including on-air conflicts and past experiences.

Boortz argues that a lack of education among Americans is driving misguided support for policies like the wealth tax and widespread misunderstandings about how the economy and taxation actually work. He connects these issues to what he sees as failures in the education system and warns about the long-term consequences for the country.

Boortz reflects on lessons from his long radio career, emphasizing personal responsibility and how financial decisions shape life outcomes. He critiques common consumer habits around buying new cars and long-term financing, warning that they can lead to lasting debt. He encourages listeners to avoid unnecessary payments, live within their means, and think long-term when making financial choices.

Boortz reflects on his decades in talk radio and how public reactions to his commentary have shifted over time. He discusses receiving hostile and even violent messages in response to a recent social media post, framing it as evidence of extreme political anger in today’s climate. The commentary concludes with broader criticism of modern discourse and concerns about how political divisions are affecting civil debate.

Neil Boortz joined The Morning Xtra and weighed in on a wide range of topics, including domestic politics, tax debates, and shifting dynamics within the Democratic Party, along with broader global concerns involving Iran and escalating international tensions. The conversation also touched on local political developments in Georgia and broader cultural and societal trends shaping today’s headlines.

Boortz dives into rising tensions with Iran, questioning who actually holds power within the country as internal divisions emerge. He critiques ongoing diplomatic efforts as negotiating with the wrong players, while contrasting current leadership approaches with past administrations. He also takes aim at media coverage, arguing it selectively frames issues like gas prices while downplaying broader geopolitical risks.

Kim and Neal discuss health, media bias in crime reporting, past crises like the Cuban Missile Crisis, political division, cultural change in America, and ends with humor, golf, and personal reflections.

As the nation approaches its 250th anniversary, Boortz questions the lack of excitement and reflects on what he sees as a broader cultural and political decline. He contrasts the milestone with concerns about education, civic awareness, and shifting values, ultimately suggesting that for many, the focus has moved away from national pride to more personal priorities.

Boortz vents about public misconceptions surrounding Tax Day, arguing that many Americans misunderstand how taxes actually work. He criticizes the current tax system as enabling government overreach and calls for renewed attention to the Fair Tax, framing it as a way to shift power back to citizens and reduce political control.

Neil Boortz stopped by The Morning Xtra and, despite not feeling his best, shared his thoughts on everything from taxes and politics to global tensions and local issues. He took aim at “fair share” tax talk, shared his unfiltered thoughts on current events, and sparked conversation around cultural trends and youth violence.

Boortz takes on the popular claim that the wealthy aren’t paying enough in taxes, arguing that the narrative doesn’t match reality. It questions how “fair share” is defined, critiques how the issue is portrayed in the media, and suggests that key facts are often overlooked in the broader political conversation about taxes and income inequality.

Boortz criticizes opposition to ICE and deportation policies, linking it to political motives and anti-Trump sentiment. He also argues that Seattle’s mayor is prioritizing scrutiny of immigration enforcement over addressing rising crime, which he views as misplaced priorities.

Neal Boortz joins The Kimmer Show and brings decades of radio stories with him—from wild on-air pranks (yes, including tarantulas) to unforgettable moments in broadcasting history. Plus, sharp commentary, laughs, and the kind of conversation you won’t hear anywhere else.

Boortz examines rising tensions between the United States and Iran, focusing on the Strait of Hormuz and Iran’s decision to keep it open while charging tolls. He argues for a strong U.S. response and criticizes Democrats for their views on the conflict, particularly claims about who initiated it. Boortz also reflects on long-standing hostility from Iran toward the U.S. and shares his decision to switch his party affiliation, highlighting ongoing political divisions in the country.

Boortz recounts challenging an AI response about whether juries can decide both the law and the facts in criminal cases. He highlights that AI can be wrong and should be questioned, while also discussing the concept of jury nullification and suggesting—somewhat tongue-in-cheek—how knowledge of this principle could help someone avoid jury duty in Georgia.

Boortz discusses the significant political influence of teachers’ unions, tracing their power back to a 1962 executive order by John F. Kennedy. He contrasts Florida’s push to hold unions accountable through recertification requirements with Oregon’s move to allow unions to sue groups informing workers of their right to opt out. His commentary highlights the growing divide between states on union control and worker choice.

Neal Boortz joins The Morning Xtra with Tug and Los 04-07-26

Boortz discusses progressive proposals to ban evictions and establish housing as a right, arguing that such policies could undermine property rights and discourage rental housing. He questions who bears the responsibility for providing housing and explores the broader implications for individual freedom and the Constitution.

Boortz challenges the claim that white supremacy is the central issue in America, pointing to crime and demographic statistics to argue that other underlying factors may be driving these problems. He suggests these causes are often avoided in public debate due to concerns about being labeled racist.

Boortz outlines a hypothetical scenario in which an Iranian-launched nuclear EMP attack from offshore disables power and electronics across the U.S. East Coast. He warns that such a strike could collapse infrastructure, halt transportation, and leave millions without basic services for an extended period, arguing the threat is plausible and tied to current geopolitical tensions.

Boortz reacts to recent incidents and debates over racism, then breaks down the differences between prejudice, bigotry, and racism. He argues that clearly understanding these terms is key to having more honest conversations about race and resolving ongoing cultural tensions.

Boortz breaks down tensions in the Middle East, explaining the long-standing rivalry between Iran and Arab nations and why it matters globally. He highlights how regional power struggles impact gas prices and international alliances, including the roles of United States and Israel.

Neal Boortz joins The Morning Xtra with Tug and Los 3-31-26

Boortz weighs in on recent protests tied to groups like the Party for Socialism and Liberation, mall disturbances, and reparations debates in places like Evanston, Illinois. He also highlights comments from Pramila Jayapal, framing the issues as part of a broader political and cultural divide.

Boortz criticizes Jimmy Kimmel for mocking Markwayne Mullin, arguing his business background is being unfairly dismissed. Boortz contrasts Mullin’s career with broader media and political attitudes, while also taking aim at Donald Trump critics.

Boortz criticizes Democratic Party over TSA funding and immigration policy, arguing political priorities are impacting airport security and federal spending. He connects the debate to broader issues involving border enforcement, voter concerns, and actions by Donald Trump.

NEAL BOORTZ JOINS THE KIMMER SHOW THURSDAY MARCH 26TH

Boortz runs through a satirical “top 10” list explaining why someone might vote for the Democratic Party, using humor and sharp criticism to highlight his disagreements with liberal policies and political viewpoints.

Neal Boortz joins The Morning Xtra with Tug and Los 3-24-26

Boortz delivers a fast-paced commentary hitting multiple topics—from voter ID debates and claims highlighted by the California Post, to remarks from Maxine Dexter about Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and broader cultural and global issues.

Neal Boortz reacts to comments from Donald Trump and Hakeem Jeffries, questioning whether Democrats pose a greater threat than foreign adversaries like Iran. He also dives into Social Security, arguing policies supported by Democratic Party limit Americans’ financial security compared to privatized alternatives.

NEAL BOORTZ JOINS THE KIMMER SHOW FRIDAY MARCH 20TH

In his commentary today, Boortz raises concerns about a potential EMP attack on the U.S., explaining how such a strike could cripple infrastructure and have devastating consequences. He points to the capabilities of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and argues the U.S. must prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons, framing it as a critical national security issue.

Neal Boortz reacts to rising gas prices, offering practical tips to help drivers save money at the pump -from driving habits to vehicle maintenance and smart fueling strategies. He also ties the increase in fuel costs to broader global tensions, weighing the financial impact on Americans against national security concerns involving Iran.

On Today's Commentary, Neal Boortz sounds off on Jon Ossoff, calling him the most vulnerable senator up for re-election and criticizing his alignment with Chuck Schumer over a DHS funding standoff. He argues the political fight is leaving TSA workers without pay while failing to impact ICE agents, breaking down what he sees as flawed priorities in Washington.

Boortz joins The Morning Xtra to discuss the Tyler Perry's RC plane, the green line theory, his golf experience at Augusta and why people go to golf tournaments, the Straight of Hormuz, and a poll of everyone's favorite cereal

In Boortz commentary today, he talks about the big don't say gay thing that went around Florida, now it's the media pushing Don't say Muslim. He talks about the terrorist attack last week in New York City and how the media like ABC, NBC and CBS reported on it.

Boortz talks about how the big talking point right now is affordability. He mentions California specifically introducing a new minimum wage for fast food workers and because of that, employment has gone down and the money with it has gone away.

NEAL BOORTZ JOINS THE KIMMER SHOW FRIDAY MARCH 13th