Real America’s Voice

Real America’s Voice makes most sense heard as a network feed: each episode is a separate program with its own voice, gathered under one banner. The spread is wide. Political talk and Christian programming share the lineup, and in places they share a conversation. Last Call is straight political talk. Mike Crispi comes in with a string of questions about whether the war is over, whether there is a ceasefire at all and what falling oil prices say about the markets. Then he turns to Washington, where Eric Swalwell has gone down, and wonders who is next. He calls himself the expert on a New Jersey special election and asks whether it works as a midterm barometer. Between items he needles his producer, Frankie, over a burnt hand, and Frankie answers that his one job is clicking buttons. The Road Forward runs at a different temperature. Dr. Tim Clinton hosts it as a program about faith, culture and everyday life, offering a word of hope for what he calls challenging, wild times. One episode brings together Gary Bauer, Rabbi Jonathan Cahn, Heidi St. John and Dr. Jay Strack, and also covers Iran: a two-week ceasefire, a shift to economic warfare and a U.S. naval blockade aimed at Iran's oil. Firewall brings the two worlds into direct contact. An episode there takes up Donald Trump's clash with Pope Leo, calls a Trump meme in white and red not the smartest move, and asks plainly how a Christian should respond. Other programs are teaching and preaching. An episode carrying Jonathan Shuttlesworth's name works through Abraham, Melchizedek and the Levitical priesthood to argue that tithing was practiced before the law was given, moving between the NLT and King James as it goes. Paula White Ministries presents a message from the Unleashed Conference in Orlando, Florida, in which the upper room is a 'deployment center' rather than a destination. One Faith and Freedom episode, with Shemane Nugent, turns to prophecy: guest Larry Raglin and his book The Final Flood, fallen angels, ancient supernatural technology and a warning from the days of Noah. That episode also carries a sponsor read from The Wellness Company presenting ivermectin as a potential cancer treatment. The registers run from Crispi's bravado to Clinton's reassurance to the urgent exhortation of a conference stage. What a listener gets is a sampler of one network's voices rather than a single host's point of view. For a political rundown with banter, Last Call is the natural start; for faith framed around the week's news, The Road Forward.