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Rick Robison is the Programming Director of KLRNRadio and the host of several podcasts: America off The Rails, The Jenn and Rick Show, Rick and Ordy, and Juxtaposition, Rick has...
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Rick Robison is the Programming Director of KLRNRadio and the host of several podcasts: America off The Rails, The Jenn and Rick Show, Rick and Ordy, and Juxtaposition,
Rick has been a host on WNJC 1360 AM on CRN Digital Talk Radio and can even be heard occasionally on KOKC 95.3 FM and 1520 AM in Oklahoma City.
This long-format show will air weekdays, Monday through Friday, from 2pm to 4 pm Central time. The show will focus on national politics and events that matter to Oklahomans.
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Rick has been a host on WNJC 1360 AM on CRN Digital Talk Radio and can even be heard occasionally on KOKC 95.3 FM and 1520 AM in Oklahoma City.
This long-format show will air weekdays, Monday through Friday, from 2pm to 4 pm Central time. The show will focus on national politics and events that matter to Oklahomans.
Episodi & Post
Episodi
Post
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26 SET 2026 · Modern institutions collect more information than ever—but who controls that information, who protects it, and what happens when the systems underneath everything begin to fail?
Rick Robinson examines a federal judge’s temporary order restoring White House access to CNN, MSNBC, and Politico. The ruling does not establish a permanent right to a press credential, but it raises important due process questions when the government revokes access it previously granted.
The discussion then turns to the FBI’s investigation of a claimed breach involving its employment portal. Although the full scope remains unconfirmed, reportedly authentic personnel information creates risks extending far beyond ordinary identity theft—especially when names, addresses, family contacts, and job assignments could become a targeting map for hostile actors.
Rick also separates the evidence from the slogans surrounding Arctic Frost, Jack Smith’s investigation, congressional phone metadata, nondisclosure orders, and the constitutional protections afforded to legislative activity.
The technology debate moves from Washington to America’s roads as Rick examines Flock license-plate cameras, wrongful conclusions drawn from accurate data, cybersecurity vulnerabilities, and the danger of letting automated tools replace real investigation.
Finally, Oklahoma’s widespread 911 routing failure exposes the contradiction beneath modern government: institutions can build sophisticated surveillance networks while still depending upon fragile, aging infrastructure to route an emergency telephone call.
Different agencies, different controversies, and different technologies—but the same essential question: Who watches the watchers?
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24 SET 2026 · Who controls the information — and who ultimately pays when power changes hands?
Rick starts with the escalating fight over White House press access, the traditional presidential media pool, and whether modern political journalism is gathering information or manufacturing confrontation.
Then a breaking Oklahoma human-trafficking case brings the conversation much closer to home, as Rick looks at the allegations, the months-long investigation that began with Purcell police, and why recognizing trafficking often starts with somebody simply refusing to look away.
Hour two turns to the price of economic and national power. Stronger-than-expected economic data sends Treasury yields surging, Wall Street tumbling, and investors wondering whether inflation and higher interest rates are sticking around longer than expected.
From there, Rick connects the dots between Xi Jinping's U.S. visit, rare-earth processing, Taiwan, America's relationship with China, and the new Greenland defense agreement — including what actually changed and what was already permitted under agreements dating back to 1951.
Back in Oklahoma, the same argument becomes intensely practical: AI, data centers, electricity demand, groundwater, drought, and who should pay for the infrastructure needed to support the next generation of economic development.
Finally, new Census numbers collide with the affordability debate as Sen. Ted Cruz warns about what he calls "socialism lite" emerging inside the populist right.
Different stories. Same underlying reality: Power has a price — and eventually somebody pays it
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22 SET 2026 · Artificial intelligence may exist as software, but the infrastructure that supports it is very real—and whoever controls that infrastructure may eventually control far more than the technology itself.
Rick Robinson revisits warnings about artificial intelligence, separating documented problems from unproven predictions. He examines whether federal regulation would protect the public or merely give Washington and the largest technology companies greater control over smaller competitors.
The discussion then moves from software into the physical world. Data centers require land, electricity, transformers, transmission lines, cooling systems, capital, and government approval. Rick examines rising electricity demand, legislation over who should pay for new grid infrastructure, and the Federal Reserve’s acknowledgment that enormous technology companies are competing for staggering amounts of capital.
The episode also launches Countdown to Midterms with President Donald Trump’s proposed $5,000 dividend and the controversy surrounding a Texas political-organizing program that paid participants $25. Rick distinguishes legitimate campaign work from illegal vote buying while asking where political persuasion ends and financial inducement begins.
The program closes in Oklahoma with questions surrounding Oklahoma County’s finances, the proposed Enola aluminum smelter and local referendum, and the withdrawal of Lance Shroyer’s nomination to lead ICE.
Different stories keep producing the same question: Who receives the authority—and what happens after they have it?
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11 SET 2026 · Twenty-five years after September 11, remembrance demands more than familiar footage, ceremonial speeches, and political slogans. It requires Americans to remember those lost, honor those who ran toward danger, and examine the evidence without surrendering to blind institutional trust or unsupported conspiracy theories.
Rick Robinson revisits his own experience on September 11, 2001, when the second plane sent him back into uniform and eventually placed him on the path toward political involvement and broadcasting. He reconstructs the day’s timeline, remembers the victims and first responders, and examines the intelligence failures that allowed the attackers to exploit seams between federal agencies.
The discussion then confronts what America learned—and failed to learn—about Islamist ideology, national security, government accountability, and the responsibilities of citizens living in a country still shaped by that morning.
Rick also examines prominent September 11 claims involving jet fuel and structural steel, Building 7, the Pentagon, Flight 93, suspicious stock trading, inaccurate government timelines, and evidence surrounding possible Saudi connections. Some theories collapse under examination. Other questions remain unresolved and deserve legitimate testing in court and in public.
Evidence owes no loyalty to a political tribe. Twenty-five years later, the victims deserve memory without exploitation, transparency without hysteria, and a country willing to follow the truth wherever it leads.
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8 SET 2026 · Later, he examines Tucker Carlson's praise for Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, the difference between political friendship and intellectual agreement, and why audiences should investigate claims independently. The show concludes with strange political allegations from Missouri, the approaching 25th anniversary of September 11, and a reminder that the most important details are often found beneath the headline. The headline may grab everyone's attention, but the machinery underneath it usually reveals where the real argument lies.
Rick Robinson begins with the mistrial in the Lindsay Clancy case and the difficult legal distinction between severe mental illness and criminal responsibility. Eleven jurors reportedly raised concerns about a lone holdout—but a mistrial is not an acquittal, and the central questions remain unresolved.
The August jobs report brings encouraging numbers, including 162,000 new jobs and major upward revisions to June and July. Rick examines what those figures mean beneath the surface: labor-force participation, industry-level changes, interest rates, housing costs, and inflation's continuing effects.
The discussion then turns to the Trump administration's proposed mail-ballot requirements, the Postal Service, Judge Indira Talwani, and the recurring constitutional question of who possesses the authority to establish election procedures. Rick warns against embracing new government powers simply because the preferred political party currently controls them.
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4 SET 2026 · When America commits blood, money, and military power overseas, what does victory actually look like—and who gets to define when the mission is done?
On this special #ChatLivesMatter Night edition of The Rick Robinson Show, Rick Robinson examines the war in Iran and the difference between weakening an enemy, winning a campaign, and establishing a realistic endpoint. That question becomes even more urgent as the federal debt reaches $40 trillion and Washington continues promising everything without explaining how the country will pay for it.
Rick also considers the Justice Department’s effort to connect federal funding with state cooperation on illegal immigration, the developing parental-rights case involving Kansas City schools, and the fatal explosion at an Oklahoma marijuana-extraction facility.
Hour two turns to Congress’ politically complicated vote condemning socialism, AI-generated threats involving a corrupted children’s character, Britain’s reopening of previously closed grooming-gang investigations, and the Karen Read case.
Through every story runs the same question: What does accountability look like when governments, institutions, and political movements refuse to define what “done” actually means?
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28 AGO 2026 · Modern national security is no longer limited to borders, weapons, and military bases. It now includes transformers, power inverters, data centers, utility networks, and even the political arguments shaping whether America builds the infrastructure it needs.
Rick Robinson examines President Donald Trump’s national emergency declaration concerning the bulk power system and the risks posed by foreign-manufactured electrical equipment, hidden communications components, and persistent Chinese access to American utility networks. He then follows the threat from physical hardware into cyberspace and public opinion, including reported Chinese influence activity targeting opposition to American data-center construction.
The second hour asks a related question: Who decides, and by what standard? Newly released FBI records involving Eric Swalwell and Christine Fang raise questions about how the FBI handles politically sensitive counterintelligence investigations. Rick then examines the latest mail-ballot ruling, a major federal gang prosecution in Puerto Rico, and what Oklahoma voters communicated through the gubernatorial runoff and their overwhelming rejection of State Question 844.
Different institutions exercise different forms of power—but power without clear rules, consistent standards, and public accountability eventually destroys trust.
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27 AGO 2026 · Government constantly asks the public for trust—but trust should follow accountability, not replace it.
Rick Robinson begins in Oklahoma, examining the primary and runoff results, what the voters actually said through two very different state-question outcomes, and why state agencies are being asked to explain millions of dollars in questionable costs. He also considers what the results reveal about Oklahoma’s Republican electorate and the growing national influence of the Democratic Socialists of America.
The discussion then turns to the Secret Service investigation involving three employees and possible leaks of sensitive information, tighter scrutiny for legal immigrants, and President Donald Trump’s effort to lower beef prices—along with Oklahoma cattle producers asking who will ultimately absorb the cost.
Rick closes with the largest receipt of them all: a federal debt approaching $40 trillion. Both parties can explain why the other side is responsible, but neither has demonstrated the political courage required to fix it.
When government says, “Trust us,” the answer should be simple: Fine—but show us the receipts.
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14 AGO 2026 · What happens when political movements decide America’s institutions are obstacles to be removed rather than guardrails to be respected?
Rick opens with Luigi Mangione’s guilty plea before examining Wisconsin’s remarkably close Democratic gubernatorial primary, where socialist Francesca Hong came within 3,211 votes of victory. He explains why that narrow margin—not merely Hong’s defeat—should command national attention.
The discussion expands into Milwaukee’s latest election-administration failure and the Democratic Socialists of America’s self-described strategy of electoral “guerrilla insurgency.” Rick examines the details—or lack thereof—behind the movement’s positions on taxing millionaires, defunding the police, Israel, abolishing the Senate, and restructuring American government.
The episode then turns to Hakeem Jeffries’ call for dramatic Supreme Court reform, election-law rulings from Texas and Minnesota, the dismissal of Nevada’s alternate-elector prosecution, and federal allegations involving the Southern Poverty Law Center. Throughout it all, Rick applies one consistent standard: distinguish allegations from evidence, narrow court rulings from sweeping political claims, and slogans from workable policy.
Institutions must earn the public’s trust—but political movements must also tell voters what they intend to build before receiving the power to tear anything down.
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12 AGO 2026 · Rick Robinson continues his examination of Anthony Fauci’s pandemic-era record, focusing on what survived, what may be missing, and what congressional investigators can legally do next.
The episode examines “delete this email” records, David Morens’ alleged use of private Gmail, material from Fauci’s government-issued phone, subpoenas from Florida, West Virginia, and Louisiana, and whether President Biden’s pardon fully protects Fauci from state-level exposure. Rick also breaks down Fauci’s Fifth Amendment claims, the Senate committee’s 8–5 contempt vote, and the important legal difference between holding a witness in contempt and granting immunity.
In Hour Two, Rick turns to a news cycle that refused to wait: a disappointing July jobs report, birthright citizenship and birth tourism, Todd Blanche’s nomination for attorney general, negotiations involving Iran and the Strait of Hormuz, war polling, Oklahoma’s proposed $4 billion aluminum smelter, litigation surrounding the Washington ballroom project, and new rules governing the release of ICE body-camera footage.
Across both hours, the central question remains the same: When government officials exercise enormous power, will they preserve the evidence, follow the law, and show the American people their work?
Rick Robison is the Programming Director of KLRNRadio and the host of several podcasts: America off The Rails, The Jenn and Rick Show, Rick and Ordy, and Juxtaposition, Rick has...
mostra di più
Rick Robison is the Programming Director of KLRNRadio and the host of several podcasts: America off The Rails, The Jenn and Rick Show, Rick and Ordy, and Juxtaposition,
Rick has been a host on WNJC 1360 AM on CRN Digital Talk Radio and can even be heard occasionally on KOKC 95.3 FM and 1520 AM in Oklahoma City.
This long-format show will air weekdays, Monday through Friday, from 2pm to 4 pm Central time. The show will focus on national politics and events that matter to Oklahomans.
mostra meno
Rick has been a host on WNJC 1360 AM on CRN Digital Talk Radio and can even be heard occasionally on KOKC 95.3 FM and 1520 AM in Oklahoma City.
This long-format show will air weekdays, Monday through Friday, from 2pm to 4 pm Central time. The show will focus on national politics and events that matter to Oklahomans.
Informazioni
| Autore | KLRNRadio |
| Organizzazione | KLRN Radio |
| Categorie | Politica , Governo , Notizie: approfondimenti |
| Sito | - |
| - |
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