Florida’s Voice with Drew Steele

Record Highs, Trump vs. Antifa, DC Crime Spin & Kimmel Fallout

Markets rip to all-time highs (Dow, S&P, Nasdaq, Russell 2000). President Donald Trump weighs Antifa, funding probes, and flag-burning as “incitement.” On the Hill: DC’s crime label “taking property without right,” Rashida Tlaib’s “fascist” claim, and Byron Donalds’ pushback. Media: Kimmel benched, AOC’s “de-platforming works,” and MTG counters Crockett on Charlie Kirk. Plus: Kamala’s book dust-up (Walz vs. Buttigieg) and an In-N-Out line-cutter hack.

Jimmy Kimmel Suspended, DC Crime Rebrand, , China Threats w/ Gordon Chang, Florida Kratom Crackdown

Drew unpacks Jimmy Kimmel’s indefinite benching, D.C.’s crime spin (“taking property without right”), and Rep. Rashida Tlaib’s “fascist takeover” claim—then brings on China analyst Gordon G. Chang to break down Beijing’s alignment with Russia, tensions around the Philippines, and a potential leftward lurch in South Korea. Plus: Florida’s statewide crackdown on “gas station morphine” (7-OH kratom), insurance market additions, a Manatee GOP threat probe, and—yes—Ireland’s first Taco Bell.

Kimmel Benched, Left Melts Down: DC ‘Theft’ Rebrand, Tlaib’s ‘Fascist’ Rant, & Florida Bear Fight

Drew breaks down Jimmy Kimmel getting benched after his Kirk comments, D.C.’s absurd “taking property without right” crime rebrand, and Rep. Rashida Tlaib’s “fascist takeover” rant—and why the rhetoric matters. Plus: a Florida bear hunt lawsuit heats up; Travis Thompson (AllFlorida.org) explains the science behind harvest tags, Amendment 2, and the North American conservation model. Florida headlines, media bias, crime policy, and the Sunshine State’s outdoors—all with Drew, Big D, and Nina in the newsroom.

CDC Shake-Up: Fired Director’s Lawyers, Kash Patel vs. Swalwell, & Florida’s Statue Moves

Drew opens with the CDC shake-up: ex-director Susan Monarez grilled on when she retained counsel and which attorneys—flagged as high-profile anti-Trump lawyers—after RFK Jr. fired her. Then, Kash Patel tangles with House Democrats (Swalwell, Schiff, Goldman) over “government gangsters,” Epstein files, FBI staffing, and viral grand-jury gotchas.
Florida beats: AG James Uthmeier launches a probe tied to alleged Arctic Frost targeting of conservatives; Gov. DeSantis announces Founders’ statues in Franklin/Hamilton/Madison/Monroe Counties; Byron Donalds’ DC Crimes Act passes the House with bipartisan votes. Plus: Fed cuts rates 25 bps, Disney Springs heist by wetsuit bandit (!), and Obama/Hakeem Jeffries reactions to Charlie Kirk’s assassination. Bonus: Billy Corgan on chasing fame vs. unconditional love—Drew’s must-hear clip.

Arctic Frost Bombshell, Florida AG Probe, & Kash Patel’s House Fireworks

Drew opens with the Arctic Frost revelations: Sen. Chuck Grassley’s findings pointing to alleged Biden-era DOJ/FBI targeting of nearly 100 conservative orgs and figures (including Turning Point USA/Action and activity tied to Elon Musk). Florida AG James Uthmeier says the state is launching its own investigation and prepping subpoenas.
Then: Kash Patel returns to Capitol Hill—this time in the House—sparring with Democrats over FBI hiring standards, Epstein file transparency, grand-jury gotchas, and viral-clip theatrics. Patel also details current FBI wins: YOY jumps in counterintelligence arrests (Russia/China/Iran/DPRK), cyber/ransomware indictments, and takedowns of nihilist networks like “764.”
Florida segment: Ag Commissioner Wilton Simpson on force-multiplier policing (fuel-theft and cargo-ring busts), border security, and whole milk back in schools. In politics/media: Obama’s comments on Charlie Kirk draw side-eye, Hakeem Jeffries dodges the Kirk vigil (“I had a meeting”), and Rep. Jasmine Crockett rhetoric surfaces amid calls to lower the temperature. Plus: Byron Donalds’ DC Crimes Act passes the House (bipartisan) to charge 18+ as adults and curb below-minimum sentences.

Fed Cuts Rates; Kash Patel Part 2 Fireworks on the Hill

Drew opens with the Federal Reserve’s 0.25% rate cut and what it could mean for mortgage rates, inflation, gas, and grocery prices—plus chatter about two more cuts this year. Then it’s Kash Patel, Part 2: after a blistering Senate day, Patel clashes with House Democrats (Schiff, Hirono by reference, Goldman, Swalwell, Jayapal, Crockett) over FBI hiring standards, Epstein-file transparency, and “gotcha clip” politics. Drew breaks down the exchanges, the grand jury testimony trap, and why the viral-moment machine keeps failing.
Florida headlines: AG James Uthmeyer opens a probe into alleged DOJ/FBI targeting of political opponents tied to nearly 100 orgs/individuals, a statewide car-burglary ring hits women and seniors, and Melbourne moves to honor Charlie Kirk with a street renaming. Plus: St. Petersburg quietly drops “diversity” and “equity” from department names (rebranded as “community impact” and “supplier development”).
Also today: Byron Donalds’ DC Crimes Act passes the House (bipartisan), lowering “youth” to under 18 for charging and curbing judicial workarounds—Drew counters Dem pushback about “middle schoolers.” Media segment: ABC’s on-air ‘touching’ characterization of the Kirk suspect texts sparks backlash and a walk-back, and Bill Maher guest Billy Corgan surprises with sharp, industry-savvy takes.

Utah DA Unveils 7 Counts in Charlie Kirk Killing—Death Penalty Sought | Cash Patel Torches Senate “Gotcha” Tactics

Drew Steele breaks down a packed, explosive hour: FBI Director Cash Patel faces a heated Senate Judiciary hearing — pushing back on gotcha questions from Senators Hirono, Schiff, Booker and others — while Utah County Attorney Jeff Gray reads the formal charges and chilling text exchanges tied to Tyler Robinson, the suspect in the assassination of Charlie Kirk. We unpack the DA’s seven-count filing (including aggravated murder, obstruction, and witness tampering) and the district attorney’s notice to seek the death penalty. Hear the exact language from the texts — “some hate can’t be negotiated out” — and Drew’s reaction to national media responses.
Also on the docket: Florida headlines (Palmetto Bay censure, FGCU vigil tensions, ICE officer injured in a chase), a hard look at media bias and political violence, and Drew’s Top 5 audio moments of the day — from late-night hosts to viral streamer reactions. We close with perspective on civic discourse, public safety, and why clarity and truth matter now more than ever.

Charlie Kirk Assassination: Utah DA Files 7 Counts, Death Penalty Possible. Orange County “Waste” Exposed

Drew opens with breaking updates from Utah: County Attorney Jeff Gray formally charges suspect Tyler Robinson with seven counts in the assassination of Charlie Kirk, including aggravated murder, obstruction of justice, and witness tampering—with the death penalty (firing squad) on the table. We review the DA’s text-message evidence (the note under the keyboard, “some hate can’t be negotiated out”) and the media’s awkward reactions, including ABC and CBS having to acknowledge political motive.
In Florida headlines, Drew covers the Palmetto Bay council’s censure of Steve Cody over a vile post and an FGCU vigil for Charlie Kirk that organizers say was pushed off-campus before a late “exception.” Then: a feisty sit-down with Florida’s CFO Blaise Ingoglia on Orange County’s ballooning budget—Drew presses on “fuzzy math,” population vs. spending, and how to deliver real property-tax relief.
On Capitol Hill, Cash Patel tangles with Senate Democrats (Hirono, Booker, Blumenthal, Schiff) over FBI hiring standards (pull-ups at Quantico), transparency, and whistleblower claims tied to alleged DOJ/FBI scrutiny of conservatives (nicknamed “Arctic Frost”). Plus: Florida headlines on an ICE officer injured during a chase involving an illegal alien, and a quick note on homeowners insurance rankings amid Florida’s affordability crunch.

Charlie Kirk Assassination Suspect Charged: Utah DA Confirms Aggravated Murder, Death Penalty Possible

In this explosive episode of Florida’s Voice with Drew Steele, we break down the shocking charges against Tyler Robinson, the 22-year-old suspect in the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Utah County Attorney Jeff Gray has officially filed seven counts—including aggravated murder, obstruction of justice, and witness tampering—and announced his intent to seek the death penalty, possibly by firing squad. Drew unpacks the chilling text exchanges between Robinson and his roommate, the suspect’s leftist political motivations, and the disturbing reaction from media and Democrats who continue to mislead Americans about the truth.
Plus, Drew spotlights the backlash in Florida as Palmetto Bay council member Steve Cody faces censure for vile anti-Kirk remarks, student resistance at FGCU after a Charlie Kirk vigil was moved off-campus, and the nationwide call for civility versus the celebration of evil.
Finally, Capitol Hill heats up as Kash Patel takes on Senate Democrats over FBI hiring standards and whistleblower revelations about DOJ targeting conservative groups under “Operation Arctic Frost.” This episode dives deep into media bias, political hypocrisy, Florida headlines, and the fight for truth in America.

National Guard for Memphis, Media & Campus Free Speech Wars

Florida’s Voice with Drew Steele breaks down Florida’s shift to open carry following AG James Uthmeyer’s guidance after a First DCA ruling, with on-the-ground context from Sheriff Wayne Ivey on what changes for law-abiding gun owners. Drew also covers the National Guard deployment to Memphis, White House reactions, and new details discussed as JD Vance hosts Charlie Kirk’s show, with Stephen Miller reflecting on Kirk’s influence. Plus: media coverage and NFL moment-of-silence controversy, Emmys politics, Pete Buttigieg’s “online sickness” comments, London free-speech protests, and Florida’s campus speech reforms with Bob Rommel. Subscribe for Florida politics, Second Amendment updates, media accountability, and free-speech debates.
Guest hits:
Sheriff Wayne Ivey on how deputies will handle open carry and why responsibility matters.
Bob Rommel (AFPI Florida) on ending “free-speech zones” in Florida and protecting debate on campus.