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

Brett kicks off the program by talking about his recent trip to Texas and the broader theme of personal freedom, He notes being surprised by the state’s 85-mile-per-hour speed limit on toll roads, framing it as an example of Texas’ trust in individual responsibility and contrasting it with what he describes as more restrictive states like California and New York. The discussion then shifts to international news, as Brett addresses renewed tensions between the United States and Iran. He responds to warnings issued by Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, arguing that the U.S. has shown restraint while remaining prepared to defend its interests. Brett emphasizes that any aggression would be met decisively, while also pointing to unrest within Iran as evidence of a population seeking greater freedom.

Later Brett turns his focus to Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and the fallout from a massive Medicaid fraud case, calling the situation deeply troubling and demanding accountability. Brett reacts to comments from Walz addressing the alleged loss of roughly $18 billion, much of it reportedly linked to fraudulent schemes with money sent overseas. He criticizes the governor’s remarks as deflecting blame and argues they raise more questions than answers about oversight and responsibility within state government. Brett contends that Walz minimized the scope of the scandal and failed to clearly explain how such a large amount of taxpayer money was allowed to be misused. He also highlights criticism from Republican lawmakers, including Texas Congressman Chip Roy, who questioned whether Walz could plausibly claim ignorance of the fraud. Throughout the segment, Brett argues that the controversy underscores broader concerns about government accountability, weak safeguards, and the need for constant scrutiny of large public spending programs.

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

For more from Brett Winterble check out his YouTube channel.