The Steve Gruber Show

Gil Dezer, President of Dezer Development, joins us to talk about the booming South Florida condo market and his latest project, Bentley Residences Miami. Known for groundbreaking co-branded developments with Trump, Porsche, and Armani, Dezer shares how he’s redefining luxury living and what makes Bentley Residences the next big name in South Florida real estate. From design to lifestyle, this is an inside look at how one developer continues to innovate in the world of high-end condos.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Ron Rademacher, travel writer, author, speaker, and storyteller (not to mention the guy who holds the record for getting lost on Michigan’s back roads), joins us to share what’s happening around Michigan. From hidden gems to local events and off-the-beaten-path adventures, Rademacher takes viewers on a journey across the Great Lakes State, showing why there’s always something new to explore right in our own backyard.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Mike Cox, former Michigan Attorney General and candidate for governor, joins the conversation from the Mackinac Conference to discuss the pressing issues facing Michigan today. From economic growth to public safety, Cox shares his vision for the state, explains how he plans to tackle key challenges, and highlights what sets him apart as a strong Republican candidate. A must-watch for anyone following Michigan politics and the path forward for the Great Lakes State.

Ivey Gruber, President of the Michigan Talk Network, dives into the recent news surrounding Tylenol and its potential link to autism. She breaks down the studies behind the claims, the risks of taking any medication during pregnancy, and why some of the public reactions, especially those targeting pregnant women, have been overblown or even foolish. Regardless of the autism debate, Tylenol itself advises that pregnant individuals should exercise caution when using the drug. A thoughtful look at science, safety, and media hysteria.

Ok—we are burning daylight—and we need to get rolling

 

Number One— I was wrong—I didn’t think there was any chance that Jimmy Kimmel would return to host his poorly performing late night show—BUT ABC is rolling the dice and putting him back on air tonight—good luck—

 

Number Two— Where is the surge in autism coming from? The White House made a major announcement about where the investigation is leading now—with the idea that they may be able to improve the future—

 

Number Three— I think I just witnessed what might be THE definable turning point for America over the weekend – I attended the memorial service for Charlie Kirk – the founder of Turning Point – at the State Farm stadium in Phoenix – and let me tell you – it was packed – AND I want to share with you some of the energy that filled that room—

 

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Jonathan Rose, CEO of BlockTrust IRA, breaks down the future of cryptocurrency and why it’s more than just a buzzword. From Bitcoin to Ethereum, Rose explains why crypto is going mainstream and why Bitcoin remains the greatest appreciating asset of all time. He also debunks common myths, shares why crypto is a smart investment, and explores why digital currency is shaping the future of money.

Learn more and claim up to $2,500 in bonus crypto when you invest by visitingstevegrubercrypto.com

Ivey Gruber, President of the Michigan Talk Network, sits down with Steve to reflect on the funeral of Charlie Kirk. She shares how the event became a moment of unity, bringing together people from all walks of life to honor Kirk’s life, legacy, and the principles he stood for. It was a beautiful remembrance, reminding us of the lasting impact one person can have on not only a generation, but the entire world. 

 

Number One— There is a new King of Beers in America—and its not one brewed in Mexico anymore—its bringing the crown back home—is it one you like?

 

Number Two— Jimmy Kimmel is going back on the air tonight so he can get back to getting creamed by Greg Gutfeld on a cable news station—another brilliant move for the stockholders—

 

Number Three— In the wake of the assassination of Charlie Kirk with the FBI running down thousands of leads to see if there is anyone else connected—which by the way looks quite possible—with a number of trans- activist social media posts appearing to predict the murder—and others posting things like we did it—within minutes of it happening—

 

Judge Phil Ginn, President of Southern Evangelical Seminary, reflects on the legacy of Charlie Kirk and why he views him as a true martyr for truth. Ginn shares his perspective on Kirk’s unwavering commitment to conservative principles, the impact he had on young people across the country, and why his life and work continue to inspire those who stand for faith, freedom, and honesty in public discourse.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines

Eric M. Matheny, attorney, podcaster, social commentator, and cohost of Bob & Eric Save America, joins the conversation to dive into the state of free speech in today’s America. From reflecting on Charlie Kirk’s lasting impact to addressing the growing political divide, Matheny doesn’t hold back. He discusses the realities of cancel culture, why defending free speech is more critical than ever, and why exercising your right to speak doesn’t always protect your job, highlighting recent examples like the Jimmy Kimmel situation. This is a candid look at the fine line between speaking freely and facing real-world consequences in a divided country.

Eric M. Matheny, attorney, podcaster, social commentator, and cohost of Bob & Eric Save America, joins the conversation to dive into the state of free speech in today’s America. From reflecting on Charlie Kirk’s lasting impact to addressing the growing political divide, Matheny doesn’t hold back. He discusses the realities of cancel culture, why defending free speech is more critical than ever, and why exercising your right to speak doesn’t always protect your job, highlighting recent examples like Jimmy Kimmel. This is a candid look at the fine line between speaking freely and facing real-world consequences in a divided country.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Erica Reid, Acting Section Chief at the Center for Countering Human Trafficking, joins us to talk about one of the most urgent issues facing families today: protecting our kids from human trafficking. With back-to-school season underway, Reid explains why this is a critical time for parents, teachers, and communities to stay alert. She shares the key warning signs to watch for and how the Department of Homeland Security is working to stop traffickers before they can prey on vulnerable youth.

Visit DHS.gov/BlueCampaign to learn more

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Jaco Kleynhans, Head of International Liaison for the Solidarity Movement, a coalition of more than 20 conservative community organizations with over 500,000 members in South Africa, speaks on his visit to the GOP Biannual Leadership Conference on Mackinac Island. As a speaker at the event, he shared powerful insights on the future of Africa, South Africa, and the Afrikaner community, as well as the role of Solidarity in defending conservative values. Kleynhans also weighed in on President Trump, America’s relationship with South Africa, and what the path forward looks like for freedom-loving people around the world.

Alireza Jafarzadeh, Deputy Director of the U.S. office of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI-US), joins the discussion to shed light on the growing threat from the Iranian regime and the urgent need for change. As the author of The Iran Threat and a TEDx speaker, Jafarzadeh has been sounding the alarm for years about Iran’s role on the global stage. He’ll be speaking at the New York event on September 23–24, coinciding with the annual UN General Assembly, to highlight what’s really at stake and why the world must pay attention.

Scot Bertram discusses news and headlines 

Zolal Habibi, an Iranian human rights activist and advocate for women’s rights, joins the conversation to explain why Iran desperately needs reform. As a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), she shares what the organization is doing to fight for freedom and justice in her homeland. She provides information about the New York event on September 23–24, timed with the annual UN General Assembly, offering a powerful look at the fight for human rights on the global stage.

Victor Joecks, columnist for the Review-Journal, shares a moving reflection on Charlie Kirk’s life and legacy. He talks about what it truly means to be a man, the spirit of the conservative movement, and what it was like attending Kirk’s memorial. Despite the presence of politicians, Joecks emphasizes that the gathering wasn’t about politics; it was about honoring Charlie Kirk and the impact he had on a generation of young conservatives.

Here are 3 big things you need to know—

 

One — Erika Kirk says she forgives her husband's assassin. Speaking at Charlie Kirk's memorial in Arizona, she said her husband dedicated his life to doing God's will.  Kirk went on, saying after he was assassinated, there wasn't riots or revolution but there was revival. 

 

Two --- One person is dead and two others wounded after a shooting at a New Hampshire country club.  The New Hampshire Attorney General's Office says police have arrested 23-year-old Hunter Nadeau for Saturday night's deadly shooting. Witnesses says he yelled “Free Palestine!” as he shot into the crowd.

And number three ---   Authorities in the Dominican Republic say they have confiscated some of the cocaine transported by a speedboat that was destroyed recently by the U.S. Navy.

Officials say they recovered 377 packages of cocaine from the boat which was allegedly carrying more than 2,200 pounds of the drug.

Jason Cabel Roe, a national Republican strategist from Bloomfield Hills, joins the conversation to break down the political impact of Charlie Kirk’s passing. He explains why Kirk’s influence could inspire a whole new generation of young voters to embrace conservative values.

Scot welcomes Tera Myers, a proud mom and leader with Moms on a Mission, an organization at the forefront of fighting for educational freedom. Tera shares her personal journey as a mother navigating a broken system, and how that inspired her to take action for her children and for families across the country. With the latest test scores continuing to plummet nationwide, the question becomes: what now?

Scot Bertram discusses news and headlines

Here are 3 big things you need to know—

 

One — Secretary of State Marco Rubio says Charlie Kirk taught young Americans to be proud of their country.  Speaking at Kirk's memorial service in Arizona Sunday, Rubio said Kirk was insanely smart and used his knowledge to take his message to young people across the country. Erika Kirk says she forgives the man who assassinated her husband. She told mourners that Charlie devoted his life to God's will and that his death sparked revival rather than riots.

 

Two --- The man accused of firing shots at Sacramento's ABC-10 building is back behind bars and set to appear in federal court today.  Anibal Hernandez Santana was first arrested after Friday's shooting and released on bail, but was taken into custody again Saturday for allegedly violating a federal law against interfering with government-licensed broadcast stations.

And number three ---   The average price for gas in Michigan is up 12-cents a gallon in the past week.  Triple-A Michigan says the average is now three-dollars-17-cents, nine-cents less than last month and 21-cents less than last year.  The most expensive gas in the state continues to be in Ann Arbor at three-dollars-23-cents, and Traverse City has the most affordable gas at an average of two-dollars-94-cents.

Scot talks with Lorie Medina, Founder & CEO of MedinaUSA Inc., a business strategy consulting firm with decades of experience in both the private sector and the political arena.

They reflect on the tragic loss of Charlie Kirk and the unique role he played in shaping the hearts and minds of America’s youth. For years, Charlie built a movement that energized young people, giving them confidence to be bold about their faith and convictions.

Now, in the wake of his passing, Medina points out that the tent of influence may be expanding. What began as a youth-driven base could grow wider, bringing in parents, grandparents, and everyday Americans who see Charlie’s legacy as a call to action. Together, they discuss what this shift could mean for the conservative movement and whether Kirk’s tragic death might inspire a new wave of civic and spiritual engagement across generations.