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The Jim Benson ShowConservative talk radio done right Author: James Benson
The Jim Benson Show; conservative talk radio done right, addressing the issues that concern you. With a background of many years as a journalist, host Jim Benson offers his unique perspective on current events and issues that we face as individuals and as a nation. Some Useful Links for Facts, Truth and Alternative Opinion about the 2020 Presidential Election and Current Affairs EpochTimes.com NTD News (ntd.com) RudyGiulianics.com (Rudys Common Sense) TrevorLoudon.com One American News Network NewsMax TV Steve Bannons War Room (BannonsWarRoom.com) Karaken-Wood.com Breitbart News Bongino Report Rush Limbaugh radio show Mark Levin radio show Banned.Video FrontPageMag.com TheNewAmerican.com EveryLegalVote.com Jay Sekulow Live Gingrich360.com Independent Content Providers on You Tube and Elsewhere on the Internet Open Source News with BCP Beyond The Noise with David Zhang Zooming In with Simone Gao Eye Opener with Michael Lewis (There are two Eye Opener programs with host Michael Lewis. This one is the conservative political personality Michael Lewis) Front Page with Scott Goulet Language: en-us Genres: Government, News, News Commentary Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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The Jim Benson Show, August 30, 2026
Sunday, 30 August, 2026
The Jim Benson Show Trump Must Immediately Declare National Elections Emergency, Implement Reforms. In the battle to save America, we are opposing many on our own soil. Election Integrity, SAVE Act, Stolen Elections, National Elections Emergency, Communism Vs. Freedom America at the Crossroads: Election Integrity, China Ties, and the Socialist Debate Summary Election Integrity as the Central Warning Jim Benson opens by arguing that the approaching 2026 midterm elections represent a struggle over the political character and survival of the United States. He criticizes the Democratic Party, Democratic Socialists, globalist political interests, and current election practices, while presenting the Trump administration and MAGA movement as forces pursuing election integrity. Benson calls for decisive action before the midterms and says he supports a national election emergency if necessary to impose stronger election controls. Throughout this section, the allegations about cheating, voter rolls, communism, and political motives are presented as Benson's views rather than independently established facts. He then introduces a prerecorded commentary from Dr. Steve Turley to expand on the election-security argument. Turley Clip on Emergency Powers and Mail Ballots Dr. Steve Turley's prerecorded segment argues that media concern about President Trump reflects fear that the administration may declare a national-security emergency connected to the midterm elections. Turley discusses alleged vulnerabilities in voting systems, disputed voter-roll entries, court challenges, the SAVE Act, and a reported U.S. Postal Service rule affecting mail-in ballots. An embedded exchange between Wayne Allyn Root and President Trump centers on whether Trump might use emergency powers to impose photo identification, proof-of-citizenship requirements, and limits on mail-in ballots. Turley interprets Trump's noncommittal response as politically significant and argues that several government actions are converging into a coordinated election-security effort. Benson returns afterward and says he hopes Turley's optimistic assessment proves correct. California, China, and Federal-State Tensions Benson next turns to California, criticizing Governor Gavin Newsom, former Governor Jerry Brown, climate policies, electric-vehicle mandates, and what he characterizes as excessive economic and political ties with Communist China. He introduces an NTD China in Focus report in which a studio anchor and correspondent Malina Wisecup discuss a letter from U.S. senators seeking federal scrutiny of California's climate agreements and other policy relationships with Chinese Communist Party officials. The NTD segment also mentions two unrelated Justice Department cases involving Chinese nationals, including money laundering and an alleged illegal-voting case. The speakers frame these matters as evidence of broader concerns about Chinese influence, foreign-policy authority, and election security. Numerical claims and exact names in this segment are preserved from the transcript but remain among the items requiring verification. Alex Jones on Global Power, Identity, and Cultural Conflict Benson then plays an August 12 Alex Jones segment, describing it as an example of Jones's warnings about internal institutions and organizations that he believes are contributing to tyranny. Jones presents a sweeping argument involving globalism, foundations, universities, racial politics, Christianity, big technology companies, BlackRock, the Chinese Communist system, and other political forces. He also discusses Hasan Piker and other figures while claiming that anti-white and anti-American rhetoric has become embedded in parts of contemporary politics and media. The segment includes a rapid montage of highly profane and inflammatory prerecorded clips containing racial insults, violent language, attacks on the Constitution, and other provocative statements; several clip transitions are too garbled to identify reliably. Jones concludes by asserting that these forces can be defeated if their structures and methods are publicly exposed. Democratic Socialism and Trevor Loudon's Warning For the final major topic, Benson introduces another NTD China in Focus segment featuring interviewer Steve Lance and researcher Trevor Loudon. After a short clip of President Trump criticizing socialism and communism, Lance asks Loudon about Democratic Socialists of America and the organization's political goals. Loudon contends that the DSA has close ideological and organizational links with communist movements and argues that democratic socialist candidates soften their public rhetoric when political pressure increases. He compares the strategy he describes to communist political takeovers in Czechoslovakia and other countries, emphasizing gradual institutional control rather than only violent revolution. The interview presents Loudon's interpretation and historical analogy as his analysis, not as an independently verified conclusion. A Broader Battle Over America's Political Future Across the episode, Benson links election integrity, China policy, Democratic Socialists, media influence, racial and cultural conflict, and global political power into a single argument about the future of the United States. He repeatedly describes the conflict as one between American constitutional traditions and political movements he views as communist, socialist, globalist, or totalitarian. The prerecorded guests and commentators reinforce different parts of that thesis, from Turley's focus on election procedures to Jones's cultural critique and Loudon's warnings about communist political strategy. The episode closes by directing listeners to the show's BBS Radio pages, X.com, Rumble, Apple Podcasts, and related videos, and by announcing another episode in two weeks. The program's central message is that listeners should view contemporary elections and political institutions as part of a much larger ideological struggle.
