The Jenny Beth Show

Jenny Beth Martin is an original organizer of the Tea Party movement and the co-founder of Tea Party Patriots. She is an author, a filmmaker, and one of TIME Magazine's 100 most influential people in the world. The title she is most proud of is "Mom" to her boy/girl twins. She has been at the forefront, fighting for America's core principles for more than a decade.

The Jenny Beth Show is a history podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 294 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts The Jenny Beth Show, a history show with 294 episodes published.

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  Episode #103

  Democratic Socialist Wins Florida Senate Nomination & $40 Trillion Debt | Snead, Spencer, Mitchell

  Aug 20, 202658 minS3

  Jason Snead is Executive Director of the Honest Elections Project. He joins to talk about the poll worker training his organization is running in Alpharetta, Georgia on Friday, August 28, co-sponsored by Tea Party Patriots Action alongside Heritage Action, Turning Point, and the American Constitutional Rights Union, with more events planned in Nevada and Wisconsin. William Spencer is Vice President of Membership for the Atlanta Young Republicans, the largest Republican club in Georgia, and a Marine Corps veteran. This is his first appearance on the show. Robert McNeily is Director of Broadcasting and Grassroots Engagement for Tea Party Patriots Action and a regular on the program. Joe Mitchell is the Republican nominee for Iowa's Second Congressional District. He was sworn into the Iowa House at 21, the youngest member ever elected to it, served as chief of staff to the Federal Housing Finance Agency in the Trump administration, and is a developer and business owner in Iowa. He faces Democratic state representative Lindsay James in November. Jenny Beth Martin hosts. Key topics: Alexander Vindman raised 16.3 million dollars, Angie Nixon raised 975,000, and she beat him by double digits The first member of the Democratic Socialists of America to win a statewide nomination in the Democratic Party What the platform actually says: abolish the Senate, the presidency, the Electoral College, and the Supreme Court The Democratic National Committee resolution urging a bill to abolish Immigration and Customs Enforcement, adopted alongside a competing resolution to reform the agency instead Chuck Schumer and the Democratic senatorial committee funding her opponent all primary, then praising her within hours The national debt passes 40 trillion dollars, two years ahead of the Congressional Budget Office projection Six billion dollars borrowed a day, more than half of it interest, more than the entire national defense budget The difference between a poll worker and a poll watcher, and which one Jason Snead wants you to be What actually happens after you sign up, and why some shifts run fifteen hours The average poll worker in this country is about 67 years old Why a message beat sixteen times the money in Florida, and what young voters heard Running for the institution your own platform wants abolished Repealing the Seventeenth Amendment South Carolina Republicans pick a Senate nominee, and the debate moment that went viral Georgia: Jon Ossoff, Natalie Harp, and Mike Collins Georgia governor: Rick Jackson's foster care story against Keisha Lance Bottoms' record in Atlanta Your assignment this week: pick one campaign, sign up, and come back and say who No corporate political action committee money, term limits, banning congressional insider trading, and ending the lawmaker to lobbyist pipeline A balanced budget constitutional amendment on day one A projected trillion dollars of waste, fraud, and abuse at the federal level alone The 22-year-old with a camera and a YouTube channel who exposed more than the networks did Lying, cheating, and stealing, which is what Jenny Beth Martin says we should be calling it Tax cuts or spending cuts, and which comes first The ninety-ten issues Republicans should be running on Charlie Kirk, six years to the date, and what Joe Mitchell says the last conversation was Timestamped breakdown: 00:51 — The national debt passes forty trillion dollars 01:21 — Six billion dollars a day, and half of it is interest 01:49 — Angie Nixon at her victory party 02:50 — The platform: abolish the Senate, the presidency, the Court 03:34 — The Democratic National Committee and Immigration and Customs Enforcement 03:58 — Chuck Schumer praised her within hours 04:34 — Seventy five days to Election Day 05:44 — Jason Snead and the poll worker training 06:11 — Poll workers are the machinery of elections 08:13 — Poll worker versus poll watcher 10:08 — What the job actually involves 10:45 — The average poll worker is sixty seven 11:10 — Where to sign up 12:35 — William Spencer and Robert McNeily on the Florida result 14:02 — The left keeps leaving the left behind 16:26 — Running for the institution you want abolished 16:45 — Repeal the Seventeenth Amendment 18:04 — South Carolina and the debate moment 18:58 — Grieving, honest, and in over her head 20:35 — Show the Democrats how many of you there are 21:37 — Georgia: Jon Ossoff and Natalie Harp 24:43 — Talk to me about housing 25:20 — Georgia governor: Rick Jackson and Keisha Lance Bottoms 27:56 — Two Democrat sheriffs endorsed Rick Jackson 29:44 — Your assignment: sign up with a campaign today 30:35 — What the radical left wants to abolish 32:49 — Joe Mitchell, Republican nominee in Iowa's Second District 34:11 — No money from BlackRock, Pfizer, or Goldman Sachs 34:31 — Term limits: twelve years in each chamber 35:51 — Day one: a balanced budget constitutional amendment 36:58 — Newt Gingrich, 1994, and the Contract with America 38:14 — A trillion dollars of waste, fraud, and abuse 38:32 — The twenty two year old with a camera 40:35 — Lying, cheating, and stealing 41:35 — Tax cuts or spending cuts 44:24 — The ninety ten issues 46:53 — Running against literal communists 51:09 — Why the founding documents matter 52:52 — Charlie Kirk, six years to the date 55:06 — Favorite founding father: George Washington 55:47 — The call to action one more time Links: jennybethshow.com, teapartypatriots.org

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  Episode #101

  Abolish the Senate: Jeffries Says No, His Caucus Says Yes & Florida Votes | Martin, Carroll, McNeily

  Aug 18, 20261h 6mS3

  Rod Martin is the founder and chief executive of Martin Capital and the author of The Rod Martin Report. He was on the startup team at PayPal, he lives in Florida, and he spends most of this hour connecting energy, shipbuilding, and drones into a single geopolitical argument. Conn Carroll is the commentary editor at the Washington Examiner and the author of Sex and the Citizen. He brings two pieces to the table this hour: one on the split between autonomy conservatives and common good conservatives, and one on what the New York Times wrote about the end of the Boy Scouts of America. Robert McNeily, Director of Broadcasting and Grassroots Engagement at Tea Party Patriots Action, co-hosts. Jenny Beth Martin hosts. Key topics: The platform the Democratic Socialists of America published on July 14, which calls for abolishing the United States Senate and replacing the president and the Supreme Court with an executive and a judiciary chosen by Congress What House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries actually said on Sunday, in his own words, and what a broad caucus means for that agenda Jenny Beth Martin walking the platform against the Constitution article by article, including proportional representation, ranked choice voting, a thirty-two-hour work week at full pay, and amnesty regardless of status Florida votes, with an open governor's race, the special election for the Senate seat Marco Rubio left, and more than 1,200 offices down the ballot Why an election is decided by the people who physically show up to work the polls, and the 35,000 poll watchers and poll workers Tea Party Patriots Action has recruited and trained over the last two election cycles Robert McNeily on what the last hours of a primary feel like from inside a campaign Rod Martin on Byron Donalds, Florida's first Republican voter registration majority in state history, and why South Florida moved Conn Carroll on South Carolina going first, and the three lanes forming in the 2028 Democratic presidential primary Rod Martin on what the party did to Bernie Sanders in 2016, and why a primary vote is not the same as a nomination Conn Carroll on the Texas convention vote to abolish rather than reform Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and what it says about the establishment Rod Martin on Charlie Cook's latest numbers and the two thirds of competitive House races the Democrats would need Four Democratic Senate nominees who have refused to back Chuck Schumer as leader, and who is actually leading that party Georgia gets loud: the president in Marietta on Senator Jon Ossoff, and Ossoff answering back in Atlanta The Atlanta Jewish Times publisher's open letter accusing Ossoff of voting one way when it is free and another way when it counts Conn Carroll on autonomy conservatives versus common good conservatives, Milton Friedman, John Stuart Mill, and what James Madison and John Adams actually wrote Rod Martin on closing the undersea gap: one shipyard that can build a nuclear surface combatant, two that can build a submarine, and four guided missile boats retiring by 2029 The fifth public shipyard, fourteen Virginia class attack submarines, five Columbia class boats, and why a long contract brings the cost down Conn Carroll on the New York Times piece celebrating the end of the Boy Scouts of America, and what it never said about boys Why gender-specific spaces matter, and what Conn Carroll watched at scout camp after his own father died young Rod Martin on energy: coal, eight billion people fed on a third of the farmland, and moving the center of gravity from the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of America Rapid fire: the president's Truth Social post on the Strait of Hormuz, and three very different readings of it The pipelines already under contract that route around the strait, and what that does to Iran's leverage Roughly six hundred drones over Moscow, and why Jenny Beth Martin says drone warfare is sliding under the radar Why you cannot shoot down a thirty-five-thousand-dollar drone with a million-dollar missile, and what a directed energy weapon costs per shot Golden Dome, Israel's Iron Beam, microwave systems, and small modular reactors near the front Ukraine taking more than half of Russia's oil refining and transport capacity offline, and the Reagan and King Fahd precedent Conn Carroll on Chinese components in phones, laptops, and military equipment Your job for today, with seventy-seven days until the election Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — Cold open: they wrote it down 00:55 — Which is it, support the agenda or not 01:42 — Florida votes: more than 1,200 offices on the ballot 02:59 — Why 35,000 poll watchers and poll workers matter 03:43 — Iran's negotiating window closes with no announced path 04:25 — Four Democratic Senate nominees refuse Chuck Schumer 04:40 — Meet the panel 05:35 — Robert McNeily on the last hours of a primary 07:16 — Rod Martin on Florida and Byron Donalds 10:29 — South Carolina, and the lanes in the 2028 Democratic primary 13:37 — Ask Francesca Hong: what they did to Bernie Sanders 14:57 — The platform next to the Constitution 17:20 — What Hakeem Jeffries actually said 18:01 — A management problem he cannot solve 21:19 — Who is really leading the Democratic Party 22:49 — Georgia gets loud: Trump and Jon Ossoff 26:19 — The Atlanta Jewish Times open letter 29:17 — Autonomy conservatives and common good conservatives 33:15 — Closing the undersea gap 38:25 — The New York Times and the end of the Boy Scouts 44:08 — Everything runs on energy 49:03 — Rapid fire: the Strait of Hormuz 52:31 — The pipelines that bypass the strait 55:53 — Six hundred drones over Moscow 57:51 — Directed energy and the cost of shooting down a drone 1:01:07 — Chinese components, and learning from Ukraine 1:04:33 — Your job for today: volunteer 1:05:38 — Closing Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org

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  Episode #100

  Berkeley Calculus: A Professor Is Teaching Middle School Fractions | Angela Morabito

  Aug 17, 20261h 8mS3

  Angela Morabito is spokeswoman for the Defense of Freedom Institute and a visiting fellow at the Independent Women's Forum. She served as press secretary at the United States Department of Education, she came up through the Atlanta-area school system, and she spends most days making the case against the teachers unions. This is her first appearance on the show, and she stays for the full hour. Robert McNeily, Director of Broadcasting and Grassroots Engagement at Tea Party Patriots Action, co-hosts the full hour. Jenny Beth Martin hosts. Key topics: The University of Michigan's largest college will stop putting first-semester freshman grades on the official transcript, while the registrar keeps those same grades for athletic eligibility, financial aid, and academic honors Morabito on why the stated mental-health rationale does not hold, and what she calls college with training wheels Two former Metro Nashville teachers who say administrators directed them to change failing grades to passing ones, one of whom was her school's teacher of the year and has now left teaching Why Morabito calls it academic fraud, and the Atlanta eraser parties that ended in racketeering convictions A Berkeley teaching professor of mathematics who published her own students' readiness numbers, where the most common score was zero The calculus student who could not solve seven x minus five equals nine Seven in ten Berkeley calculus students arrived ready before 2020, fewer than half afterward More than a thousand University of California faculty signing a petition to restore standardized testing, including more than two thirds of the system's mathematics faculty Why the University of California ignored its own academic senate recommendation in May 2020 and dropped the entrance exam anyway Taxpayers paying twice: once for the K-12 education that failed the student, again for the federally backed loans The Department of Education's twenty directed investigations into passing the trash, and the Defense of Freedom Institute report behind them The argument that the SAT measures wealth, and Morabito's answer about which advantage a capable poor kid can actually overcome A CBS News and YouGov poll of 2,287 adults finding 58 percent of Democrats view socialism positively and 71 percent of college-educated Democrats do Civics proficiency for high schoolers running under one in four, and what that means in a voting booth One in three American men over 15 neither working nor looking for work, and male labor force participation down to 66 percent from 73 percent in 2006 Why Morabito says pulling competition out of schools hurts everyone but hurts young men most Mississippi going from forty-ninth in reading and fiftieth in math in 2013 to ninth and sixteenth today, on roughly half of New Jersey's per-pupil spending Mississippi's Literacy-Based Promotion Act, the read-by-three law, plus literacy coaches and three screenings a year Where the SAVE America Act stands after a five-week Senate recess, and the eleven senators who filed statements saying they would have voted against going home Laken Riley, and the officer who says he arrested the same man six months earlier Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — Cold open: the most common score was zero 00:59 — The theme: when big government gets involved, the results are not good 02:22 — The Supreme Court, mail-in ballots, and citizenship verification 04:19 — Primaries in Florida, Alaska, and Wyoming 05:52 — Iran's army chief puts a price on American soldiers 06:32 — Twenty-five denaturalization complaints in two weeks 07:31 — The heart of the hour is education, and meet Angela Morabito 08:26 — The University of Michigan stops putting freshman grades on transcripts 12:48 — Nashville: teachers say they were told to change failing grades 21:57 — Berkeley: a calculus class learning middle school fractions 29:07 — The Department of Education moves against passing the trash 29:40 — What passing the trash actually means 31:30 — The case against bringing back the SAT 33:50 — Two years to drop the test, and how long to get it back 36:22 — Final thoughts: school choice and the 2027 scholarship tax credit 39:50 — An alarming new poll on socialism 44:11 — One in three American men out of the workforce 46:40 — Raising twins through the same school system 48:52 — The woke era ripped competition out of schools 50:46 — Mississippi: from dead last to ninth in reading 54:48 — Thank you to Angela Morabito 55:47 — Where the SAVE America Act stands 59:57 — On losing a battle and refusing to quit 01:00:25 — August 17, 1943: Patton reaches Messina 01:02:14 — What happened to math at Berkeley happens everywhere 01:02:59 — Your job for today 01:04:53 — Laken Riley, and the officer who had arrested the man six months earlier 01:07:13 — Closing Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org

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  Episode #99

  The Bill of Rights: The Ten Amendments Were Never a Gift From Government | Bill Norton

  Aug 14, 20261h 34mS3

  Bill Norton is a constitutional scholar and the author of Speaking the Language of Liberty, the book he describes as a liberty self-help book, and the coauthor of Behind the Bill of Rights, written with Jeremy Nelson of the National Center for Constitutional Studies. Companion volumes on the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution are in progress. This is the fourth and final lesson in his founding principles training series with Jenny Beth Martin, following two lessons on the Declaration of Independence and one on the Constitution, with bonus episodes accompanying each. Jenny Beth Martin hosts. Key topics: Why the Bill of Rights protects rights rather than granting them, and what changes the moment you read it the other way The Bill of Rights as a restriction on Congress alone, and what the courts did with the Fourteenth Amendment George Mason refusing to sign the Constitution, and Madison's answer that the government had not been given enough power to abuse anyone Hamilton and Madison's argument against listing rights at all, and why Norton says both of their fears were validated More than two hundred state suggestions cut to seventeen, twelve sent out, and only ten ratified Why the two that failed were numbered one and two, and how that shifts every amendment number in the founders' letters The Twenty-Seventh Amendment, unratified for two centuries until a law student finished the job The preamble to the Bill of Rights, and Congress writing down that its purpose was to prevent misconstruction or abuse of the government's powers Freedom of conscience as the founders' original framing, and Thomas Paine calling toleration the counterfeit of intolerance The 1735 trial of publisher Peter Zenger, and Gouverneur Morris calling that jury the germ of American freedom The Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798, the expiration date set for the next election, and the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions The Second Amendment read militia first and individual right second, and why Norton says the individual right survives either way The Third Amendment, the one court case it ever produced, and the principle of pre-consent it left behind Writs of assistance, and how Norton applies the Fourth Amendment to the Internal Revenue Service The Fifth Amendment past pleading the fifth: charge stacking, spousal testimony, civil asset forfeiture, and the takings clause The Ninth Amendment misreading Norton says he made for years, and Madison telling Washington that protecting a right is the same as listing it Timestamped breakdown: 00:14 — Cold open: the concluding lesson on the founding documents 01:42 — Philadelphia, 1787: four months in a stuffy building 02:04 — George Mason stands up and refuses to sign 03:40 — Hamilton and Madison argue against listing rights at all 06:12 — The states say no ratification without a bill of rights 08:46 — Two hundred suggestions cut to seventeen, twelve sent out 09:22 — Why the two that failed were numbered one and two 10:18 — The Twenty-Seventh Amendment, two centuries later 12:37 — The Bill of Rights does not grant you anything 13:11 — A restriction on Congress, and what the Fourteenth changed 16:03 — The preamble to the Bill of Rights 19:40 — Amendment One, and freedom of conscience 23:55 — Thomas Paine on toleration 25:14 — Freedom of speech 26:46 — The Peter Zenger case, 1735 28:53 — The Alien and Sedition Acts 32:57 — Freedom of the press 33:55 — The right to peaceably assemble 37:11 — Petition for a redress of grievances 38:28 — The Second Amendment 48:25 — The right of self-preservation 49:34 — The Third Amendment 53:21 — The pandemic and the principle of pre-consent 56:14 — The Fourth Amendment 57:45 — Writs of assistance 59:54 — Income tax and the Internal Revenue Service 01:02:10 — The Fifth Amendment 01:06:47 — Eminent domain and the takings clause 01:11:48 — The Sixth Amendment 01:18:42 — The Seventh Amendment 01:19:33 — The Eighth Amendment 01:21:28 — The Ninth Amendment 01:24:56 — The Tenth Amendment, the catch-all 01:28:55 — Closing: keeping the republic takes work 01:30:28 — The books behind the lessons Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org ————————————————————

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  Episode #98

  FBI's Disinformation List & the Southern Poverty Law Center Arrest | Schilling, D'Souza

  Aug 13, 20261h 6mS3

  Terry Schilling is the president of the American Principles Project, a political organization that invests in pro-family candidates and then works with them in office on legislation covering children, parental rights, and working families. He has spent his career on the front line of the fight over gender ideology in schools and medicine, working closely with detransitioner Chloe Cole, and he is the father of eight children. His organization is releasing its first documentary, Fathers Wanted, in the coming weeks. Dinesh D'Souza is a New York Times best-selling author and the director of 2016: Obama's America, Hillary's America, and 2000 Mules. He worked in the Reagan administration and wrote Ronald Reagan: How an Ordinary Man Became an Extraordinary Leader. His new book, The Stones Cry Out, covers a hundred and fifty years of biblical archaeology, prophecy, and the last days, and is available for preorder ahead of an early October release. This is his first appearance on the show. Robert McNeily guest hosts for Jenny Beth Martin. Key topics: Round River declassified: Grassley and Jordan named as Russian disinformation, the Biden family logged as victims, and the fourteen confidential sources Kash Patel shutting down the Foreign Influence Task Force and looking at whether it buried real investigations Heidi Beirich charged with wire fraud, bank fraud, and money laundering, and what twenty years of hate-group labels cost ordinary conservative and Christian groups One arm of government, one arm a nonprofit, both sorting Americans into the protected and the targeted Michigan's Democratic Senate nominee on Medicare for All covering procedures on children The Democratic Socialists of America's own education video: abolish the Senate, abolish prisons, abolish ICE Why the establishment spent tens of millions trying to stop the socialist wing and could not Education Secretary Linda McMahon, Title Nine funding, and the girls' locker room Chloe Cole, Medicaid, and what actually changed for parents Woke Two: the difference between the wave everyone remembers and the takeover happening now Dinesh D'Souza on biblical archaeology, the artifacts that corroborate the Bible's tiniest details, and dispensationalism Reagan and Trump compared by a man who worked in the Reagan administration Iran from the 1983 Marine barracks bombing in Beirut to the nuclear question today Identity socialism, the red and the green, and why Mamdani and El-Sayed are both at once Karoline Leavitt stepping down as White House press secretary Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — Cold open: the FBI's list, the Southern Poverty Law Center arrest, and today's guests 01:02 — Round River declassified: Grassley and Jordan named, the Bidens logged as victims 02:20 — Heidi Beirich charged, and twenty years of hate-group labels 03:20 — Two fast items on your vote: the Supreme Court and the mail-ballot case 05:18 — Terry Schilling: the same story told twice, in government and in a nonprofit 10:14 — Michigan's Senate nominee on government health care for children 13:26 — The Democratic Socialists' own video: abolish the Senate, prisons, and ICE 20:27 — Minnesota's Senate nominee calls a federal fraud investigation racist 24:03 — Linda McMahon, Title Nine, and the girls' locker room 27:23 — Chloe Cole, Medicaid, and what actually changed 34:16 — Woke Two: the establishment takeover Terry Schilling names 39:56 — What parents can actually do 42:34 — Fathers Wanted: the American Principles Project documentary 44:49 — Dinesh D'Souza joins the show for the first time 45:30 — The Stones Cry Out: three years in biblical archaeology 48:37 — Reagan and Trump, and the institutions that broke faith 51:58 — Iran, Beirut 1983, and the martyrdom problem 56:37 — The red and the green: socialism meets Islam 59:45 — Brandon Gill, candidate quality, and 82 days to the midterms 1:02:45 — Closing thread: the institutions being made to answer 1:03:14 — Karoline Leavitt steps down as press secretary Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org | americanprinciplesproject.org | fatherswanted.org | dineshdsouza.com

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