The Steve Gruber Show

Steve Gruber welcomes Rep. Tim Walberg (R–MI-5th), who serves on the House Energy and Commerce Committee and the House Education and the Workforce Committee, to discuss his recent vote to permanently extend historic tax relief for Michiganders. Walberg breaks down how the legislation will support working families and local businesses, and the economic impact across the state. They also address the disturbing rise in attacks on ICE agents, with Walberg calling for stronger support and protection for those enforcing America’s immigration laws.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Steve Gruber is joined by Steve Dulan, professor and licensed attorney, about a major legal development as gunmakers lose their appeal against New York’s public nuisance law. Dulan breaks down the implications of the ruling, how it opens the door to more anti-gun lawsuits, and why he believes the gun control crowd won’t stop until the Second Amendment is gutted.

 

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Steve Gruber speaks with Michigan Senate Minority Leader Aric Nesbitt about a shocking accusation from Democrat State Rep. Carrie Rheingans, who claimed that Republican Leader Matt Hall is “platforming Nazis.” Nesbitt responds to the inflammatory rhetoric, discusses the growing extremism on the left, and questions just how low Democrats are willing to go in their political attacks.

Steve Gruber chats with Ivey Gruber about Life on the lake in northern Michigan and the rise of electric bikes and scooters, and whether this shift reflects genuine innovation or just plain laziness. They explore how these trends are reshaping local culture, commuting habits, while questioning what’s lost when convenience trumps effort.

Here are the three big things to know this hour—

 

Number One— There is one Supreme Court Justice who continues to demonstrate—that she doesn’t care about the law, the Constitution or upholding her oath of office—and its getting embarrassing—

 

Number Two— President Trump has issued a temporary extension of the deadline to impose higher tariffs—BUT he also warned anyone who fails to make a deal will get severely punished—Brazil however didn’t have to wait—

 

Number Three—  Lets talk about the cover-up—BUT if I say that you are likely to say… which one… And I agree—there are so many—

 

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines

Steve Gruber speaks with Hans A. Von Spakovsky, Manager of the Election Law Reform Initiative and Senior Legal Fellow at the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation, to analyze the recent SCOTUS decision on the firing of federal workers. They unpack the Court’s interpretation of administrative power, what it means for civil-service protections, and how this ruling could reshape the balance between accountability and bureaucratic independence in Washington.

Steve Gruber highlights a conversation with Tim Roberts, owner of Patriot’s Relief, about why more Americans, including the Gruber family, are turning to all-natural solutions for pain relief. Roberts explains how Patriot’s Relief delivers real results without harsh chemicals, and shares details on the latest offer: 40% off combo packs, free shipping, and a $10 store credit with every purchase made today.

Use promo code GRUBER at patriotsrelief.com or call 877-230-1776

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Steve Gruber talks with Will Thibeau, Director of The American Military Project at the Center for the American Way of Life, about the ongoing influence of DEI at West Point. Despite recent policy shifts, Thibeau warns that DEI ideology still undermines merit, weakens readiness, and threatens the core mission of the U.S. military. He outlines what real reform must look like to restore excellence and focus within America’s service academies.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Steve Gruber speaks with Ammon Blair, Senior Fellow at the Texas Public Policy Foundation, about the aftermath of the devastating floods in Texas and what recovery efforts need to happen next. Blair also weighs in on the “Big Beautiful Bill” and its implications for Texas, particularly when it comes to border security and federal overreach. The conversation turns to growing concerns over ICE agent attacks and the escalating tension between law enforcement and activist groups at the southern border.

Steve Gruber talks with Mike Rogers. Army veteran, businessman, former FBI Special Agent who took down organized crime in Chicago, and former U.S. Representative from Michigan who chaired the House Intelligence Committee, about the sweeping impact of the “Big Beautiful Bill.” Rogers explains how the bill cuts taxes for hardworking families, boosts national security, and delivers on major promises like bringing fighter jets to Selfridge, restoring Michigan’s role as the arsenal of democracy. They also dig into explosive revelations about how top figures in the CIA, FBI, and other leadership roles allegedly conspired to undermine Donald Trump—what it means for public trust, and where accountability must start.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines

Steve Gruber speaks with State Rep. Bill G. Schuette (R-Midland) about his efforts to lead a sweeping regulatory overhaul aimed at cutting red tape and revitalizing Michigan’s economy. Schuette also weighs in on Governor Whitmer’s controversial decision to leave the 35th Senate District seat vacant rather than calling a special election, raising concerns about fair representation and political gamesmanship in Lansing.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines

Steve Gruber talks with Rep. Brad Paquette (R-Niles) about Michigan Republicans’ recent embrace of the MAHA movement and their push to clean up what’s served in school cafeterias. Paquette discusses a new vote to ban certain artificial dyes and harmful ingredients from school food, framing it as a win for parents, kids, and transparency in public health. The conversation highlights how the movement is reshaping conservative priorities in the state.

Steve Gruber sits down with Ivey Gruber, President of the Michigan Talk Network and a 10X Individual, for a bold conversation on two hot-button issues: whether legal American voters should fear encounters with ICE agents, and how embracing traditional values now gets you labeled as an extremist. Ivey offers a sharp, unapologetic take on the growing cultural disconnect between common-sense values and today’s political climate, and why standing firm has never been more important.

Scot Bertram is joined by Ron Rademacher—travel writer, author, speaker, storyteller, and self-proclaimed expert in getting lost on Michigan’s back roads—for a lively conversation about hidden gems, off-the-beaten-path adventures, and the unique charm of small-town Michigan. Rademacher shares stories from his travels and offers tips for discovering the state in a whole new way.

MichiganBackRoads.com

Scot Bertram talks with Dan McLaughlin, senior writer at National Review Online and fellow at the National Review Institute, to break down a recent district court ruling that says Congress lacks the power to restrict funding for Planned Parenthood. McLaughlin unpacks the legal reasoning behind the decision, its implications for congressional authority, and what it could mean for future battles over federal spending.

Scot Bertram talks with Tim Graham, Executive Editor of NewsBusters and Director of Media Analysis at the Media Research Center, about the media’s coverage of the Texas flooding and the attempt by some outlets—most notably George Stephanopoulos and Dana Bash—to link the disaster to former President Trump. Graham highlights the blatant bias at play and explains how narrative-driven reporting is shaping public perception of natural disasters.

Scot Bertram dives into a wide-ranging and provocative conversation with Dr. Ben Tapper, Director of Epigenetics at The Wellness Company (twc.health/GRUBER, promo code: GRUBER). From the CDC’s surprising hesitation over removing mercury-containing vaccines to the growing influence of RFK Jr. within federal health agencies, Dr. Tapper offers his unfiltered take on where American public health policy is headed. They tackle the sudden silence around bird flu and egg prices, the controversial mass culling of livestock, and why promising treatments like anti-parasitic medicine remain ignored by the medical establishment. Plus, Dr. Tapper weighs in on a new study revealing up to 90% of game fish in Southern California carry parasites—and shares practical advice on how to stay safe.

 

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Scot Bertram discusses news and headlines

Here are 3 big things you need to know—

 

One — The U.S. Supreme Court is letting the Trump administration continue plans to carry out mass job cuts across the federal government.  Justices lifted a district judge's order blocking the large-scale federal layoffs that could potentially impact hundreds of thousands of jobs.  The Supreme Court said it was not assessing the legality of any specific plans for layoffs at federal agencies.

 

Two --- .  he U.S. wants to ban the sale of farmland to buyers linked to China.  That's according to Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins, who told reporters the Trump administration will move to ban sales to investors tied to foreign adversaries.  Rollins said an executive order is likely coming soon, citing national and food security threats. 

 
And number three ---   McDonald's is making some menu changes this week. The fast-food chain started selling the Spicy McMuffin today. The breakfast sandwich features a spicy pepper sauce. Meanwhile, the Snack Wrap is expected on the menu on Thursday.  It will come in two flavors, Spicy and Ranch.

 

Scot Bertram welcomes Christine Menedis, author of Why the World Doesn’t Make Sense: Reclaiming the Liberty You Didn’t Know You Lost, to explore the growing collapse of meaning in modern society. Menedis discusses how cultural confusion, loss of truth, and eroded freedoms have led to widespread disillusionment—and what individuals can do to reclaim a sense of purpose and liberty in today’s world.

Scot Bertram discusses news and headlines 

Here are 3 big things you need to know— 

One — Former CIA Director John Brennan and former FBI Director James Comey are under criminal investigation for potential wrongdoing related to the Trump–Russia probe. That’s according to Fox News Digital. CIA Director John Ratcliffe referred evidence of wrongdoing by Brennan to FBI Director Kash Patel for potential prosecution. As for Comey, sources told Fox News that an investigation into the former director is underway, but could not share details of what specifically is being probed.

Two ---  President Trump's nominee for U.S. ambassador to the United Nations is expected to appear before senators next week for his confirmation hearing. That’s according to CBS News. Mike Waltz left Congress to become Trump's national security adviser, a post he vacated in May.

 
And number three ---   A former labor union boss who drew attention in his race last year as an independent candidate challenging Nebraska Republican U.S. Sen. Deb Fischer is again throwing his hat into the political ring. This time Dan Osborn says he’ll challenge Nebraska’s junior senator, Republican Pete Ricketts, in 2026. He fell short by 7 points in 2024.