Tel It Right Communications
500 episodes listed below
Conservative talk radio with internal arguments.
The Right Side Radio Show works like a fast monologue for conservatives who still want room to argue with their own side. Recent episodes move from Trump’s Iran posture to media click-chasing, Christian backlash, fragile ceasefires, and the cost-of-living pressure underneath foreign-policy debates.
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The Right Side Radio Show is a conservative political commentary program with the feel of a live argument being worked through in real time. It is fast, direct, and built around a single voice moving from recap to judgment without much distance between the two. Recent episodes spend a lot of time on Trump’s handling of Iran. The show tracks failed peace talks, a two-week ceasefire, threats against infrastructure, tanker disputes around the Strait of Hermas, and the question of whether Tehran misread its leverage. It tends to judge foreign policy through resolve. If a threat is credible, the show sees power; if a regime tries to project victory after backing down, the show treats that as theater. That gives the Iran coverage a hard-edged, strategic quality. At the same time, it does not pretend the public has unlimited patience for overseas conflict. Gas prices, groceries, and basic household pressure appear as part of the foreign-policy equation, not as a separate domestic issue. The program is also unusually interested in conservative self-policing. It criticizes Trump’s shared religious image as offensive to Christian supporters and argues that defending a leader should not mean defending every mistake. That thread runs through the episode about different political camps, where the show pushes back against both reflexive critics and reflexive defenders. The point is not moderation in a soft sense. It is a demand for honest debate inside the right. Another recurring lane is conservative media behavior. The episode on click hustlers looks at figures such as Candace, Mark Levin, Megyn Kelly, and Shapira as examples in a broader complaint about feud-driven attention. The show sees those conflicts as incentives, not just personality clashes. It argues that outrage can pull people toward clips, sites, shows, and platforms even when they dislike what they are watching. Commercial breaks and network promotion are prominent, sometimes crowding the editorial material. Still, the core identity is clear. This is talk-radio conservatism with impatience for Democrats, suspicion of media games, and enough internal criticism to make party loyalty feel contested rather than automatic.
Made for: For conservative listeners who want quick political reaction, sharp Trump-era foreign-policy takes, and criticism that sometimes turns inward. It also suits news followers who like opinionated monologues more than panel debate.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its willingness to argue inside conservative politics instead of only against Democrats. It pairs hard-line Iran commentary with recurring warnings about blind loyalty, religious offense, and click-driven media feuds.
Conservative Talk Show discussing national and the state of Mississippi politics.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
It maps the friction between conservative loyalty, policy skepticism, and the online incentives that reward conflict.
The Right Side Radio Show follows conservative arguments from inside the coalition, with the host testing where loyalty to Donald Trump meets disagreement over policy.
Jack Fairchilds stress-tests Trump loyalty without surrendering the right-side seat you're already sitting in.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A conservative monologue about questioning leaders, admitting flaws, and leaving room for dissent.
Jack Fairchilds turns a political dispute into something broader: leaders should not become badges, and a movement weakens when it stops tolerating honest pushback.
A pointed take on a fragile ceasefire and the political fight over war powers, credibility, and gas prices.
The episode tracks a fragile ceasefire and the host's case that Trump's pressure pushed Iran to back down, while the other side tries to cast the truce as a win. It then follows the political spillover: Chuck Schumer's push for another war powers vote, his view that the U.S.
A blunt look at how political feuds turn into attention machines.
The piece stays focused on a click driven political media fight and makes a plain case: outrage, feuds, and short clips are not side effects, they are the engine.
Trump's Iran message is framed as an economic recovery story, not just a foreign-policy one.
Trump's remarks on Iran are framed as more than foreign policy. The argument treats nuclear Iran, gas prices, oil production, and everyday economic pressure as one linked concern, with Jack Fairchilds moving from sponsor copy into a plainspoken monologue that keeps pulling those…
A hard-edged reaction that stretches into protest and messaging.
The piece comes in hard on the military action and the backlash around it. Jack Fairchilds folds the security case and the political response into the same breath, and the strongest moments are the plain ones: service members, the danger of conflict, and why Iran's repeated…
A near-daily politics rundown from Dana Goldberg and Alison Gill on Trump-era legal fights.
Three Slate journalists debate the week's politics, plus live shows and author interviews.
Mike Pesca opens with a monologue, then digs into Supreme Court ethics and Iran policy.
Jack Fairchilds of The Right Side Radio Show uses “Different Camps” to argue that Trump supporters split into three groups: people who hate everything Trump does, people who defend him at all costs, and people who support him but still criticize him.
The host criticizes former President Trump for sharing a meme depicting him in a Christ-like pose, calling it blasphemous and idiotic, and argues that his response blaming the media instead of apologizing to his Christian base was inadequate.
This episode reports that U.S.-Iran peace talks have collapsed due to Tehran's misjudgment of its leverage, as revealed by a U.S.
This episode discusses the fragile ceasefire between Iran and other nations, focusing on Iran's demand to charge tolls for tankers in the Strait of Hormuz and President Trump's warning against it.
The host argues that the ceasefire is fragile and says Iran is trying to dress up weakness as victory.
A conservative talk show host discusses Trump's ultimatum leading to a ceasefire with Iran and its impact on gas prices and the economy.
The host discusses Trump's controversial Easter Sunday post threatening Iran and subsequent escalation, analyzing the political implications.
The episode spends its time on the politics of clicks and the business of outrage.
The host reflects on the meaning of Good Friday and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ during Easter weekend.
The episode opens with sponsor spots.
A conservative talk show discussing national and Mississippi state politics, with the first two minutes featuring advertisements.
A conservative talk show host discusses Easter plans and potential schedule changes for the show, while also covering national and Mississippi politics.
A conservative talk show host discusses the end of the Homeland Security shutdown and criticizes Republicans for caving to Democrat demands.
The host discusses recent episodes, Trump's comments on the Iran war, and the show's schedule.
A conservative talk show host promotes casino and MyPillow sponsors while discussing Mississippi politics.
A conservative talk show host discusses potential peace talks with Iran and the state of the war, expressing support for President Trump's approach.
A conservative talk show host discusses national and Mississippi politics, opening with a MyPillow advertisement.
A conservative talk show host discusses the upcoming Mississippi elections and criticizes the incumbency protection racket.
This episode features advertisements for Pearl River Resort and MyPillow, with a brief mention of discussing Iran war and elections in the title.
The Right Side Radio Show episode “US strikes Iran,” recorded February 28, 2026, centers on Jack Fairchilds reacting to news that the United States had struck Iran and saying the goal was to eliminate Iran’s nuclear capabilities while pursuing regime change.
The host discusses scheduling challenges and plans to cover the State of the Union address on a conservative talk show focused on Mississippi politics.
A conservative talk show discussing national and Mississippi politics, with ad reads for golf, Alzheimer's support, and a casino.
This episode promotes MyPillow products with a discount offer and personal guarantees from the host and founder Mike Lindell.
A conservative talk show discussing national and Mississippi state politics, with the episode beginning after a series of advertisements.
This episode discusses the failure of a school choice bill in the Mississippi Senate, framed within anti-establishment political commentary.
This episode appears to be a political commentary or interview discussing Don Lemon and the Mayor of Boston, likely analyzing media and current events from an anti-establishment perspective.
The host rambles about disliking cold weather and postponing the flagship show due to sniffles, with a commercial break for Pearl River Resort.
A conservative talk show host discusses a phone call between Donald Trump and Tim Walz, along with state and national political issues.
The host discusses a controversial shooting involving ICE agents and a protester, questioning the circumstances and calling for accountability.
A conservative talk show discussing national and Mississippi state politics.