Tune in here to this Friday's edition of the Brett Winterble Show!  

Brett kicks off the program by talking about DOJ drops Jan. 6 obstruction charges in more than half of pending cases In June, the Supreme Court determined that the DOJ had applied an overly broad interpretation of a statute that imposes up to 20 years in prison for those who “corruptly obstruct, influence, or impede any official proceeding.” Since the ruling in Fischer v. United States, about 60 out of 126 defendants had their pending obstruction charges dismissed, according to DOJ data released last week, which significantly diminishes the threat of decades of jail time for the defendants. 

and Mega' El Niño may have fueled Earth's biggest mass extinction New research suggests that an overload of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere led to the climatic shift, which, in turn, killed 90% of the species on Earth around 250 million years ago, at the end of the Permian period. The finding has implications for modern climate science: Researchers don't know how current warming will affect the El Niño-La Niña cycle, but even a fraction of the disruption resulting from the world's worst mass extinction would make life for humanity very difficult. 

We're joined by Nick Craig From Carolina News Journal  to talk about His new Show Debuting Monday September 16, at 5amt here on WBT as Craig Will delve into local and statewide political matters in North Carolina 

 Bo Thompson from Good Morning BT is also here for this Friday episode of Crossing the Streams. Brett and Bo talk about a live event at Kings Mountain, highlighting the Liberty Mountain production, before diving into sports-related discussions. A key focus is on the recent injury to NFL quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and how it parallels past concussion-related retirements, like that of Luke Kuechly from the Carolina Panthers. They explore the risks of playing football and how injuries can abruptly end careers .

and The conversation then shifts to the growing influence of NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) deals in high school and college sports. They discuss how young athletes are now able to earn money, which may lead to changes in how they approach their athletic careers, including concerns about injuries and the potential for NIL deals to transform college athletes into something resembling free agents.. Bo also shares what He and Beth have coming up Monday on Good Morning BT! 

Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!

Tune in here to this Friday's edition of the Brett Winterble Show!  
Brett kicks off the program by talking about DOJ drops Jan. 6 obstruction charges in more than half of pending cases In June, the Supreme Court determined that the DOJ had applied an overly broad interpretation of a statute that imposes up to 20 years in prison for those who “corruptly obstruct, influence, or impede any official proceeding.” Since the ruling in Fischer v. United States, about 60 out of 126 defendants had their pending obstruction charges dismissed, according to DOJ data released last week, which significantly diminishes the threat of decades of jail time for the defendants. 
and Mega' El Niño may have fueled Earth's biggest mass extinction New research suggests that an overload of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere led to the climatic shift, which, in turn, killed 90% of the species on Earth around 250 million years ago, at the end of the Permian period. The finding has implications for modern climate science: Researchers don't know how current warming will affect the El Niño-La Niña cycle, but even a fraction of the disruption resulting from the world's worst mass extinction would make life for humanity very difficult. 
We're joined by Nick Craig From Carolina News Journal  to talk about His new Show Debuting Monday September 16, at 5amt here on WBT as Craig Will delve into local and statewide political matters in North Carolina 
 Bo Thompson from Good Morning BT is also here for this Friday episode of Crossing the Streams. Brett and Bo talk about a live event at Kings Mountain, highlighting the Liberty Mountain production, before diving into sports-related discussions. A key focus is on the recent injury to NFL quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and how it parallels past concussion-related retirements, like that of Luke Kuechly from the Carolina Panthers. They explore the risks of playing football and how injuries can abruptly end careers .
and The conversation then shifts to the growing influence of NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) deals in high school and college sports. They discuss how young athletes are now able to earn money, which may lead to changes in how they approach their athletic careers, including concerns about injuries and the potential for NIL deals to transform college athletes into something resembling free agents.. Bo also shares what He and Beth have coming up Monday on Good Morning BT! 
Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!

The Brett Winterble Show is heard Monday through Friday from 3-7 pm on News Talk 1110 & 99.3 WBT. After spending nearly a decade with Rush Limbaugh as a Producer, Brett began his own show in 2008. Brett has been heard on Sirius XM, plus 980 KFWB in Los Angeles and 760 KFMB in San Diego.  A lover of Current Events, Sports, Entertainment and stories that really matter to the local audience, Brett has high energy and boundless curiosity. He is a graduate of Emerson College and American Military University with degrees in Political Communication and Homeland Security/Intelligence Studies. Brett is married and has 2 teenagers plus a couple of cats, three birds, and some fish! His hobbies include travel, comedy writing, consuming motorsports and barbecue.

The Brett Winterble Show is heard Monday through Friday from 3-7 pm on News Talk 1110 &amp; 99.3 WBT. After spending nearly a decade with Rush Limbaugh as a Producer, Brett began his own show in 2008. Brett has been heard on Sirius XM, plus 980 KFWB in Los Angeles and 760 KFMB in San Diego.  A lover of Current Events, Sports, Entertainment and stories that really matter to the local audience, Brett has high energy and boundless curiosity. He is a graduate of Emerson College and American Military University with degrees in Political Communication and Homeland Security/Intelligence Studies. Brett is married and has 2 teenagers plus a couple of cats, three birds, and some fish! His hobbies include travel, comedy writing, consuming motorsports and barbecue.

The Brett Winterble Show

Live at the Joy Theater in Kings Mountain, for Liberty Mountain

Tune in here to this Thursday edition of the Brett Winterble Show! 

 Brett kicks off the program by talking about Rick Santelli Blows Up At Andrew Ross Sorkin Over What Places Are Safer From COVID-19 Tensions between Andrew Ross Sorkin and Rick Santelli boiled over on CNBC’s "Squawk Box The disagreement between Sorkin and Santelli was a reflection of a debate many Americans are having these days about what some see as inconsistencies in pandemic lockdown rules. 

later in the Show Brett talks about Over 50,000 people have raised more than $2 million for the families of victims of the Trump assassination attempt: Here's how you can help Just hours after the assassination attempt on Donald Trump in Pennsylvania, a collection was organized to help the families of those affected. As of Sunday afternoon, more than 50,000 people had joined the cause, raising more than $2 million, well over the initial goal of $1 million. Find out how you can help the victims' families in the link below.  

 Beth Troutman from Good Morning BT is also here for this Thursday episode of Crossing the Streams. Brett and Beth talk about SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission crew completes first all-civilian spacewalk Billionaire entrepreneur Jared Isaacman, retired Air Force Lt. Col. Scott “Kidd” Poteet, and SpaceX engineers Sarah Gillis and Anna Menon are the crew of the Polaris Dawn mission, which launched into space Tuesday to begin a five-day flight.

 Isaacman and Gillis exited the SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule on a tether, each spending around 10 minutes out in the vacuum of space. Although they were the only ones to venture outside the spacecraft, all four crew members wore and tested newly designed spacesuits during the event. That’s because the Crew Dragon does not have a pressurized airlock, so the entire capsule was depressurized and exposed to vacuum conditions.

Overall, the Polaris Dawn mission is designed to test procedures and technologies that could be used in future long-duration space missions. Already in their journey, the crew members flew to the highest orbital altitude that humans have reached since the final Apollo moon mission in 1972: 870 miles above Earth’s surface.

. Beth also shares what she and Bo Thompson have coming up Friday on Good Morning BT!  



 Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!

Tune in here to this Thursday edition of the Brett Winterble Show! 
 Brett kicks off the program by talking about Rick Santelli Blows Up At Andrew Ross Sorkin Over What Places Are Safer From COVID-19 Tensions between Andrew Ross Sorkin and Rick Santelli boiled over on CNBC’s "Squawk Box The disagreement between Sorkin and Santelli was a reflection of a debate many Americans are having these days about what some see as inconsistencies in pandemic lockdown rules. 
later in the Show Brett talks about Over 50,000 people have raised more than $2 million for the families of victims of the Trump assassination attempt: Here's how you can help Just hours after the assassination attempt on Donald Trump in Pennsylvania, a collection was organized to help the families of those affected. As of Sunday afternoon, more than 50,000 people had joined the cause, raising more than $2 million, well over the initial goal of $1 million. Find out how you can help the victims' families in the link below.  
 Beth Troutman from Good Morning BT is also here for this Thursday episode of Crossing the Streams. Brett and Beth talk about SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission crew completes first all-civilian spacewalk Billionaire entrepreneur Jared Isaacman, retired Air Force Lt. Col. Scott “Kidd” Poteet, and SpaceX engineers Sarah Gillis and Anna Menon are the crew of the Polaris Dawn mission, which launched into space Tuesday to begin a five-day flight.
 Isaacman and Gillis exited the SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule on a tether, each spending around 10 minutes out in the vacuum of space. Although they were the only ones to venture outside the spacecraft, all four crew members wore and tested newly designed spacesuits during the event. That’s because the Crew Dragon does not have a pressurized airlock, so the entire capsule was depressurized and exposed to vacuum conditions.
Overall, the Polaris Dawn mission is designed to test procedures and technologies that could be used in future long-duration space missions. Already in their journey, the crew members flew to the highest orbital altitude that humans have reached since the final Apollo moon mission in 1972: 870 miles above Earth’s surface.
. Beth also shares what she and Bo Thompson have coming up Friday on Good Morning BT!  
 
 Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!

What one thing matters to you and more on The Brett Winterble Show

Tune in here to this Wednesday edition of the Brett Winterble Show!  

Brett kicks off the program with Representative Elise Stefanik joining the show to discuss a range of political topics, such as the importance of remembering the September 11 attacks and emphasizing the need for educating younger generations about the events and their impact on national security.

The discussion then shifts to Tuesday nights debate with President Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. Stefanik criticizes the debate moderators, suggesting they were biased in favor of Harris, making the debate seem like a "three-on-one" against Trump. She highlights key issues like border security, inflation, and national security, arguing that Vice President Harris has played a significant role in current crises and that her policies, along with President Biden's, have been ineffective.  

Coach Matt Dortehy joins us to give his brief insights on Tuesday night's Debate and also Delves into the importance of the remembrance of September 11th

We were also joined by actor Phoenix Ferris from Liberty Mountain Drama to talk about his involvement in "Liberty Mountain, the Revolutionary Drama," a live theater production that tells the story of the Battle of Kings Mountain, a crucial event in the American Revolution. Ferris shares his journey with the play, starting from its beginnings in 2014 as an audience member to becoming an actor in 2018 when he was 12 years old. He describes his role as Caleb Martin, a character representing a typical family of immigrants from Ireland, England, or Scotland. He discusses the challenge of reprising the same role while keeping it engaging for both himself and the audience.

Mark Lotter also joins us to discuss the recent political debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, focusing on its implications for the upcoming election and the state of the country. Lotter, a representative from the America First Policy Institute, argues that the debate did not change the minds of the already committed supporters of Trump or Harris but failed to sway undecided voters toward Harris. He emphasizes that these undecided voters are looking for clear solutions to issues like inflation, border security, and foreign policy rather than general slogans.

Bo Thompson from Good Morning BT is also here for this Wednesday's episode of Crossing the Streams. Brett and Bo discuss Tuesday night's debate recap and the disappointment from both parties. Bo also shares what he and Beth have coming up Thursday on Good Morning BT!

Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!

Tune in here to this Wednesday edition of the Brett Winterble Show!  
Brett kicks off the program with Representative Elise Stefanik joining the show to discuss a range of political topics, such as the importance of remembering the September 11 attacks and emphasizing the need for educating younger generations about the events and their impact on national security.
The discussion then shifts to Tuesday nights debate with President Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. Stefanik criticizes the debate moderators, suggesting they were biased in favor of Harris, making the debate seem like a "three-on-one" against Trump. She highlights key issues like border security, inflation, and national security, arguing that Vice President Harris has played a significant role in current crises and that her policies, along with President Biden's, have been ineffective.  
Coach Matt Dortehy joins us to give his brief insights on Tuesday night's Debate and also Delves into the importance of the remembrance of September 11th
We were also joined by actor Phoenix Ferris from Liberty Mountain Drama to talk about his involvement in "Liberty Mountain, the Revolutionary Drama," a live theater production that tells the story of the Battle of Kings Mountain, a crucial event in the American Revolution. Ferris shares his journey with the play, starting from its beginnings in 2014 as an audience member to becoming an actor in 2018 when he was 12 years old. He describes his role as Caleb Martin, a character representing a typical family of immigrants from Ireland, England, or Scotland. He discusses the challenge of reprising the same role while keeping it engaging for both himself and the audience.
Mark Lotter also joins us to discuss the recent political debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, focusing on its implications for the upcoming election and the state of the country. Lotter, a representative from the America First Policy Institute, argues that the debate did not change the minds of the already committed supporters of Trump or Harris but failed to sway undecided voters toward Harris. He emphasizes that these undecided voters are looking for clear solutions to issues like inflation, border security, and foreign policy rather than general slogans.
Bo Thompson from Good Morning BT is also here for this Wednesday's episode of Crossing the Streams. Brett and Bo discuss Tuesday night's debate recap and the disappointment from both parties. Bo also shares what he and Beth have coming up Thursday on Good Morning BT!
Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!

Post Debate Discussion And More On The Brett Winterble Show

Tune in here to this Wednesday edition of the Brett Winterble Show!  

Brett kicks off the program with Representative Elise Stefanik  joining The show to discuss a range of political topics such as a reflection on the importance of remembering the September 11 attacks, emphasizing the need for educating younger generations about the events and their impact on national security. 

The discussion then shifts to Tuesday nights debate with President Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. Stefanik criticizes the debate moderators, suggesting they were biased in favor of Harris, making the debate seem like a "three-on-one" against Trump. She highlights key issues like border security, inflation, and national security, arguing that Vice President Harris has played a significant role in current crises and that her policies, along with President Biden's, have been ineffective. 

Stefanik emphasizes the importance of the upcoming election, framing it as crucial for the future of the country. She argues that President Trump's leadership is necessary to address these challenges and contrasts his policies with those of the current administration. Stefanik also discusses the importance of Republicans winning control of the House and Senate, noting the potential for Democrats to impeach Trump if they retain power.  

Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!

Tune in here to this Wednesday edition of the Brett Winterble Show!  
Brett kicks off the program with Representative Elise Stefanik  joining The show to discuss a range of political topics such as a reflection on the importance of remembering the September 11 attacks, emphasizing the need for educating younger generations about the events and their impact on national security. 
The discussion then shifts to Tuesday nights debate with President Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. Stefanik criticizes the debate moderators, suggesting they were biased in favor of Harris, making the debate seem like a "three-on-one" against Trump. She highlights key issues like border security, inflation, and national security, arguing that Vice President Harris has played a significant role in current crises and that her policies, along with President Biden's, have been ineffective. 
Stefanik emphasizes the importance of the upcoming election, framing it as crucial for the future of the country. She argues that President Trump's leadership is necessary to address these challenges and contrasts his policies with those of the current administration. Stefanik also discusses the importance of Republicans winning control of the House and Senate, noting the potential for Democrats to impeach Trump if they retain power.  
Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!

Live at the Joy Theater in Kings Mountain, for Liberty Mountain

In 1 playlist(s)

The Brett Winterble Show

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips