Cowboy Logic Critiques WNBA, Judge Talwani, and Fauci

Hosts Donna Fiducia and Don Neuen announced their upcoming travel plans to Manila, Utah, to film new content for their show. The project is centered around covering the Dagget Heritage PRCA Rodeo, an event scheduled to take place during the Labor Day weekend on September 4th and 5th.

Don Neuen and Donna Fiducia voiced strong criticism against Judge Indira Talwani, alleging that her judicial actions have consistently hindered President Trump's agenda since he took office. They specifically accused her of blocking deportations of undocumented immigrants earlier this year. The hosts also claimed that Judge Talwani is actively interfering with measures intended to ensure election integrity, expressing personal disapproval of her background and family ties.

Don Neuen claimed that efforts to rig elections are being orchestrated through the control of the US Postal Service. He linked legal disputes surrounding the Postal Service to these alleged rigging attempts, specifically mentioning lawyer Marc Elias as a central figure of concern. The hosts further asserted that lower court judges are disregarding Supreme Court rulings, contributing to what they perceive as a compromised election system.

Hosts discussed California's 'Stop Nick Shirley Act,' officially known as AB2624, which Governor Gavin Newsom has signed into law. They argued that this legislation is designed to protect immigration support service providers from fraud investigations, thereby restricting public accountability. Nick Shirley, referenced in the bill's name, claimed the law specifically targets his efforts to expose fraudulent activities within these services.

The song 'I Married a Liberal' is scheduled for release on September 25. The hosts urged listeners to support the show's production by purchasing the song via iTunes. They advised against streaming, explaining that it generates minimal revenue compared to direct purchases.

The discussion emphasized the critical role of paper ballots in ensuring election security. Advocates called for 5% random audits of paper ballots, asserting that machine-based results are easily compromised. They referenced reports of foreign cyber threats from countries such as China, Russia, and Iran as reasons for heightened concern.

Don Neuen reported that during a conversation, Trump discussed the incompatibility of Sharia law with the US Constitution. Trump allegedly expressed interest in the possibility of banning Sharia law in the United States, indicating he was "thinking about it."

Don Neuen announced the release of a new song titled 'TDS' by Natasha Owens, describing it as a "great toetapping, clever, funny, patriotic anthem." The hosts promoted the song, urging listeners to help it reach number one on iTunes, aiming to challenge the secular music industry with "real America's music." TDS stands for Trump Derangement Syndrome.

Royce White discussed his use of the persona "a beautiful black trans lesbian" to challenge societal perceptions of truth and reality. He claimed that the culture within the WNBA is indicative of a broader societal sickness. White noted that his approach has received a more positive reception in Indiana compared to Chicago.

Royce White lauded Caitlin Clark's basketball skills, particularly her vision and anticipation, which he described as elite traits. He attributed the recent surge in WNBA popularity and salary growth directly to Clark's presence in the league. However, White criticized the league's management, arguing that it is failing to adequately protect its generational talent.

Hosts Donna Fiducia and Royce White discussed the WNBA's internal dynamics, drawing comparisons to communist philosophy. They highlighted the league's apparent reluctance to fully capitalize on Caitlin Clark's marketability. The conversation included a comparison to the NBA's historical efforts to protect and promote star players like Michael Jordan, suggesting a missed opportunity in the WNBA.

Dr. Lee Merritt alleged that Dr. Anthony Fauci is avoiding accountability while "getting away with murder," directly comparing him to Joseph Mengele. She claimed that the mainstream media continues to support Fauci despite significant public health concerns. Dr. Merritt further characterized Fauci as merely a "frontman" rather than an independent decision-maker in the medical establishment.

Dr. Merritt asserted that the modern medical system is inherently corrupt and beyond reform, claiming it is based on an "old pagan culture of poisoners." She argued that medical complexity is often used to mislead the public. Dr. Merritt urged patients to focus on simple root causes of disease and advocated for abandoning the current medical system entirely.

Dr. Merritt made the controversial claim that low salt intake, rather than high salt intake, is the primary cause of hypertension, contradicting mainstream medical advice. She credited David Brownstein for this finding. Dr. Merritt suggested a DIY mixture of salt, baking soda, and borax, citing "medical physiology 101" as the basis for her claim.

Dr. Merritt detailed her personal health maintenance and preventive protocols. She stated that she uses nicotine patches when traveling and chews nicotine gum at home to combat what she described as "poisoning." Additionally, Dr. Merritt conducts weekly parasite treatments and advocates for a high intake of vitamin D.

The segment highlighted the challenges faced by individuals involved in the January 6th events, asserting that they are being persecuted by the government. The hosts promoted j6support.com as a resource for financial assistance for these individuals. Viewers were urged to reject mainstream media narratives regarding January 6th.

Senator Chris Rose detailed significant legislative achievements in West Virginia's energy sector, particularly the expansion of base-load power plants. He stated that when he became energy chairman, the state, despite being the fourth-largest natural gas producer, had zero gas-fired power plants. Under his leadership, seven gas-fired power plants are now under permit, and there is a renewed interest in coal-fired power after a long decline, evidenced by a major electric utility's recent purchase of a coal-fired asset for the first time in 20 years.

Senator Chris Rose advocated for tort reform to address the issue of legal fees impacting political figures. He highlighted that West Virginia and Oklahoma were the only states where all counties supported Trump in 2024. Rose, a fourth-generation coal miner, emphasized the vital importance of coal to West Virginia's identity and economic success, stressing the need for the state to be the fastest in permitting reform.

Senator Chris Rose proposed a bill to streamline West Virginia's energy permitting process by imposing a 180-day "shot clock." This deadline would require government agencies to approve or deny a project within 180 days, with automatic approval if the deadline is missed. Rose noted that current permitting processes take 2-3 years, while construction typically takes 6-7 years, highlighting the need for faster approvals to boost economic development.

Senator Chris Rose discussed efforts by MAGA Republicans to codify President Trump's executive orders at the state level. He framed these actions as necessary insulation against the federal 'uni-party' and 'radical left' or 'rhinos.' The goal is to implement these agendas to protect states from perceived federal overreach and maintain conservative principles.