The Peter Boyles Show - April 25, 2026 Hour 3: 

Peter Boyles breaks down the real history behind the Ludlow Massacre, the Homestead Strike, and the rise of organized labor—alongside in-studio guest Trisha Calvarese.

Callers weigh in on unions, trade deals, coal and gas jobs, and whether today’s workers are being left behind. The conversation turns to AI, outsourcing, and whether America can bring jobs back—or if that era is gone for good.

A direct, no-spin discussion on labor, politics, and what it all means right now.

The Peter Boyles Show - April 25, 2026 Hour 3:&nbsp;
Peter Boyles breaks down the real history behind the Ludlow Massacre, the Homestead Strike, and the rise of organized labor&mdash;alongside in-studio guest Trisha Calvarese.
Callers weigh in on unions, trade deals, coal and gas jobs, and whether today&rsquo;s workers are being left behind. The conversation turns to AI, outsourcing, and whether America can bring jobs back&mdash;or if that era is gone for good.
A direct, no-spin discussion on labor, politics, and what it all means right now.

The Voice of The People! Saturday 9AM-1PM

The Voice of The People! Saturday 9AM-1PM

Peter Boyles Show Podcast

Peter Boyles Show

From Ludlow to AI: Are Workers Losing Again?

The Peter Boyles Show - May 2, 2026 Hour 4: After the intense sit-down with Victor Marx, Peter Boyles does what he does best—he turns it over to the audience. And the reaction? Immediate… and all over the map. In this hour, callers and listeners break down what they just heard—questioning claims, defending character, and debating whether the story adds up or falls apart. Some hear conviction. Others hear contradictions. No one stays quiet. What you’ll hear Skeptics questioning credibility and “proof” Supporters defending Marx’s mission and background A jiu-jitsu expert weighing in on the martial arts claims Debate over what “rescue” really means Bigger questions about leadership, electability, and Colorado’s future Boyles keeps it steady—no yelling, no grandstanding—just letting the audience speak. And what emerges is something raw: a real-time snapshot of how divided—and engaged—listeners are.

The Peter Boyles Show - May 2, 2026 Hour 4: After the intense sit-down with Victor Marx, Peter Boyles does what he does best&mdash;he turns it over to the audience. And the reaction? Immediate&hellip; and all over the map. In this hour, callers and listeners break down what they just heard&mdash;questioning claims, defending character, and debating whether the story adds up or falls apart. Some hear conviction. Others hear contradictions. No one stays quiet. What you&rsquo;ll hear Skeptics questioning credibility and &ldquo;proof&rdquo; Supporters defending Marx&rsquo;s mission and background A jiu-jitsu expert weighing in on the martial arts claims Debate over what &ldquo;rescue&rdquo; really means Bigger questions about leadership, electability, and Colorado&rsquo;s future Boyles keeps it steady&mdash;no yelling, no grandstanding&mdash;just letting the audience speak. And what emerges is something raw: a real-time snapshot of how divided&mdash;and engaged&mdash;listeners are.

“I Don’t Buy It…” Callers React After Boyles’ Victor Marx Interview!

The Peter Boyles Show - May 2, 2026 Hour 3: 

In this intense, no-holds-barred hour of radio, Peter Boyles sits down face-to-face with in-studio guest Victor Marx to tackle the controversy surrounding Marx’ past—from disputed high-level martial arts credentials to bold claims of operating in some of the world’s most dangerous conflict zones. What starts as a technical debate over black belts quickly escalates into a deeper examination of credibility, with Boyles pressing hard on inconsistencies and demanding real answers.

The conversation moves far beyond martial arts, diving into Haiti, Gaza, Iraq, and Syria, where Marx describes working alongside special operations teams, providing trauma care, and participating in high-risk missions. Along the way, the two clash over what it really means to “rescue” people, the role of media criticism, and why Marx has suddenly become a target as he steps into politics. Whether you walk away convinced or skeptical, this is raw, unscripted talk radio at its best—tense, personal, and impossible to ignore.

The Peter Boyles Show - May 2, 2026 Hour 3:&nbsp;
In this intense, no-holds-barred hour of radio, Peter Boyles sits down face-to-face with in-studio guest Victor Marx to tackle the controversy surrounding Marx&rsquo; past&mdash;from disputed high-level martial arts credentials to bold claims of operating in some of the world&rsquo;s most dangerous conflict zones. What starts as a technical debate over black belts quickly escalates into a deeper examination of credibility, with Boyles pressing hard on inconsistencies and demanding real answers.
The conversation moves far beyond martial arts, diving into Haiti, Gaza, Iraq, and Syria, where Marx describes working alongside special operations teams, providing trauma care, and participating in high-risk missions. Along the way, the two clash over what it really means to &ldquo;rescue&rdquo; people, the role of media criticism, and why Marx has suddenly become a target as he steps into politics. Whether you walk away convinced or skeptical, this is raw, unscripted talk radio at its best&mdash;tense, personal, and impossible to ignore.

Peter Boyles Confronts Victor Marks: Martial Arts Claims, War-Zone Missions, and the Truth Behind the Headlines

The Peter Boyles Show - May 2, 2026 Hour 1: 

A conversation between Peter Boyles and Mike Boyle (no relation) - This hour focuses on the death of David Allen Coe at age 86 and his role in the outlaw country movement. The conversation covers Coe’s music, controversies, and place alongside artists like Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings.

The host shares personal stories from concerts, radio work, and time spent around country performers, including Johnny Rodriguez, Merle Haggard, and Jerry Lee Lewis. Discussion also touches on the culture around outlaw country, from Texas dance halls to “chicken wire” bars, along with listener memories and a live call-in conversation about the era.

The Peter Boyles Show - May 2, 2026 Hour 1:&nbsp;
A conversation between Peter Boyles and Mike Boyle (no relation) - This hour focuses on the death of David Allen Coe at age 86 and his role in the outlaw country movement. The conversation covers Coe&rsquo;s music, controversies, and place alongside artists like Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings.
The host shares personal stories from concerts, radio work, and time spent around country performers, including Johnny Rodriguez, Merle Haggard, and Jerry Lee Lewis. Discussion also touches on the culture around outlaw country, from Texas dance halls to &ldquo;chicken wire&rdquo; bars, along with listener memories and a live call-in conversation about the era.

From Ludlow to AI: Are Workers Losing Again?

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