Revolving door of criminal immigrants

·37 min·3 clips

Greg Cassidy questions how judges can sleep after freeing deported criminals multiple times, as MS-13 members face the death penalty.

The episode begins with Greg Cassidy introducing Denise Fanning, the regional director of Catholic Charities for the Gainesville area, covering five counties. Fanning explains their food pantry operations and a mobile outreach program for rural communities. She shares her background as a Marine veteran raised in Mexico, highlighting her transition to nonprofit work. The conversation shifts to the Spirit of Charity Online Auction, featuring items like baseball trips with flights. Cassidy then transitions to broader topics, starting with fraud cases, specifically the Feeding Our Future scandal in Minnesota where a Somali family allegedly defrauded $14 million from a federal child nutrition program. He links this to immigration issues, criticizing the influx of non-citizens who he claims lack American values and influence politics. Cassidy discusses the revolving door of criminal immigrants, citing examples of judges releasing repeatedly deported individuals. He praises the authorization of the death penalty for three MS-13 gang members accused of murdering an FBI informant. The host reflects on DEI, sharing a personal anecdote about being overlooked for a job due to being a white male and criticizing Hakeem Jeffries for equating attacks on DEI with attacking America. Later, Cassidy mentions a Nashville public school allowing Muslim students to pray during Ramadan, contrasting it with the historical removal of Christian prayer in schools. A caller named Shep shares experiences from New York schools, noting differences in religious accommodations. The episode includes casual segments, such as anecdotes about Mark Levin's calm demeanor on the show versus his radio persona, and updates on Operation Epic Fury. Throughout, Cassidy maintains a conversational tone, blending news commentary with personal opinions and listener interactions.

As heard by us

A live talk-radio hour links Catholic Charities, immigration, fraud allegations, Congress, and school lunch disputes.

The Bob Rose Show has Greg Cassidy sitting in for Bob Rose, with Denise Fanning of Catholic Charities Diocese of St. Augustine joining a first stretch on charitable work and Operation Epic Fury before the hour turns toward immigration, fraud allegations, and the way newcomers…

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Why you'd press play

You want live talk radio that pivots from Catholic Charities in the studio to a sharp argument about fraud, immigrant communities, and American values.

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