Delcia Bear says, “$26 million doesn’t mean anything,” while rejecting a land sale tied to an AI buyer.
1. The Derek Hunter Show HR 3 on March 24th 2026 jumps between a Kentucky land sale, Ilhan Omar, Minnesota airport cash, and Syracuse women’s basketball.
2. Derek Hunter is the solo host, and his running commentary drives the hour’s arguments about land, corruption, and sports.
3. The episode asks whether $26 million, a congressional ethics story, and $350 million in airport cash reveal bad incentives or just stubborn people.
4. Hunter plays a Kentucky report about Delcia Bear and Ida Huddleston rejecting a $26 million land offer from an anonymous buyer.
5. The report says the buyer is likely a major artificial-intelligence company, and the land is in Mason County, Kentucky.
6. Hunter contrasts the family’s attachment to the farm with his own claim that he would sell if offered “eight times what my house is worth.”
7. He says the family could take the money, buy another farm, and still have “$20 million sitting around after that.”
8. Hunter next turns to Ilhan Omar, Tim Mynett, and a Fox 9 report about “perfectly legal corruption.”
9. The report says Mynett’s consulting firm legally received about $3 million from Omar’s 2020 campaign.
10. Hunter says the House Ethics Committee is looking into allegations tied to Mynett’s business dealings and a South Dakota cannabis company.
11. He also says Omar’s district gives her repeated landslide margins, including 74.4% of the vote in 2024.
12. The hour then moves to Minnesota and a fraud committee hearing about cash leaving Minneapolis–St. Paul airport.
13. Hunter cites a TSA bulletin saying passengers flew out of MSP with $343 million in luggage in 2024 and $350 million in 2025.
14. He says that $350 million was the highest cash total leaving any U.S. airport that year.
15. Hunter links the airport cash story to Somalia, taxpayer money, and the state’s fraud problems.
16. He quotes a committee response that the issue sounds like “a huge gap in federal law,” but “it doesn’t sound like our job.”
17. The hour’s tone is combative and dismissive, with Hunter calling some subjects “stupid,” “crazy,” and “a scam.”
18. The format is a fast solo monologue with clips, commentary, and sharp punchlines over news audio.
19. Listeners who follow politics, corruption, and culture-war talk will get the most from this hour.
20. People avoiding partisan monologues and contempt-heavy commentary can skip it.
