Topic: Ben Carson

The SPLC has been criticized for labeling mainstream conservatives like Ben Carson and Jeanine Pirro as extremists while failing to list groups like Antifa. Recent reports indicate the Justice Department has canceled its long-standing relationship with the SPLC, which previously helped ferret out domestic terror groups. Critics argue the organization has shifted from a civil rights group to a "left-wing money grabbing slander machine."

The "Trump Gold Card" program is introduced, offering expedited U.S. residency for a $1 million contribution and a "Platinum Card" for $5 million that offers tax advantages on non-U.S. income. The website, Trumpcard.gov, is described as having a highly professional, credit-card-style design. The segment also touches on Trump's "Oval Sesh" (session) and his use of modern slang like "sus."

Donald Trump criticizes Joe Biden's use of an "auto-pen" for pardons, specifically those related to the January 6th investigation, calling them illegal. During a gala for Ben Carson's American Cornerstone Institute, Trump teases a "major announcement" regarding autism and its rising prevalence, crediting Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for providing data on the subject.

The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) includes a provision preventing any president from withdrawing the U.S. from NATO without Senate approval. The hosts interpret this as a move to thwart future actions by Donald Trump. Brief speculation follows regarding Trump's potential vice presidential pick, mentioning Ben Carson and Elise Stefanik.

The hosts read donations from executive producers, including a notable contribution from "Mike Roch." They discuss the validity of No Agenda credits on resumes and LinkedIn. A brief mention is made of Topo Chico mineral water and the return of Kirkland Bordeaux at Costco.

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell promoted oleandrin extract as a COVID-19 cure, claiming it was vetted by HUD Secretary Ben Carson. During a contentious interview with Anderson Cooper, Lindell was criticized for his financial stake in Phoenix Biotechnology and the lack of peer-reviewed human studies. Lindell maintains the supplement is safe based on 2016 tests.

CNN's Jake Tapper interviewed HUD Secretary Ben Carson regarding President Trump's past comments about NFL players who kneel during the national anthem. The discussion centered on whether Trump's "son of a bitch" remark was directed at the act of kneeling or the players themselves. Carson suggested that players should explicitly state their patriotism to bridge the divide between those protesting injustice and those honoring the flag.

HUD Secretary Ben Carson faced criticism for allegedly making derogatory comments about "big hairy men" entering women's homeless shelters during a visit to San Francisco. A HUD spokesperson denied the reports, stating that Carson does not use derogatory language toward transgender individuals.

HUD Secretary Ben Carson faced aggressive questioning from a congresswoman regarding the living conditions in public housing. The hosts critique the "yes or no" interrogation style used by politicians for television soundbites, comparing it to the tactics of Kamala Harris. They argue this style prevents substantive discussion of complex policy issues.

Listeners contribute to the show's "Value for Value" model, requesting "Jobs Karma" and "Health Karma" for various life events. One donor shared a story of successfully negotiating a higher salary at a high-tech company after receiving karma from the show. Another request focused on a three-year-old boy recovering from a heart transplant, prompting a discussion on the advancements in medical technology since the first transplant in South Africa.

Mike Pompeo, a West Point graduate and former Army captain, has been tapped to move from the CIA to the Department of State. The hosts discuss the increasing number of former military officials in high-level cabinet positions. They also compare the net worth of various officials, noting the contrast between Pompeo's modest assets and Ben Carson's significant wealth.

The mix touches on the 2016 Republican National Convention, mentioning Ben Carson and Ted Cruz. It includes a reference to someone playing Pokemon Go during a briefing and concludes with a repetitive loop on the concept of "humanizing" to prevent "demonization."

Donald Trump meets with comedian Steve Harvey and HUD Secretary nominee Ben Carson to discuss inner-city initiatives. The hosts highlight Harvey's philanthropic work and his personal history of homelessness as qualifications for his involvement. They contrast Harvey's genuine efforts with the political posturing of other activists.

Donald Trump signals a change in his position on waterboarding after consulting with General James Mattis, who argued that the practice is ineffective. Media critics debate whether this represents a "flip-flop" or a sign of healthy temperament and flexibility in a leader.

Dr. Ben Carson's speech linked Hillary Clinton to Saul Alinsky, noting that Alinsky's book "Rules for Radicals" includes a dedication to Lucifer. This sparked a media firestorm, with commentators on Bill Maher's program comparing the rhetoric to the climate preceding the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin. The hosts recall their own long-standing "Lucifer" nickname for Clinton, dating back to 2011.

A segment from "The View" is critiqued where the hosts reacted ballistically to Donald Trump and Ben Carson's suggestion to put Harriet Tubman on the $2 bill instead of the $20 bill. The hosts of "The View" characterized the $2 bill as demeaning and "not in rotation." The No Agenda hosts mock the panel's lack of historical knowledge and their interpretation of the suggestion as a racial slur.

Ben Carson defends Donald Trump's complaints about the Republican delegate system, comparing arbitrary party rules to the Jim Crow era. He argues that political parties are private clubs that disenfranchise voters through complex regulations. The hosts analyze the RNC's response, led by Reince Priebus, which maintains that the rules were clearly established and available to all candidates.

Donald Trump's interest in a "detente" with Vladimir Putin is contrasted with the traditional Republican stance on Russia. Meanwhile, Dr. Ben Carson signaled his withdrawal from the race, and Chris Christie faced intense criticism from New Jersey newspapers for his endorsement of Trump.

Ben Carson claimed he was targeted for an IRS audit immediately following his speech at the National Prayer Breakfast. Donald Trump echoed these sentiments, suggesting that his own audits might be motivated by a bias against strong Christians. The discussion explores the potential use of the IRS as a political tool against religious groups.

Ted Cruz and Donald Trump clashed over Trump's past involvement with "Celebrity Apprentice" and the firing of Dennis Rodman. Marco Rubio labeled Trump a "con artist," while Ben Carson humorously requested that someone attack him so he could get speaking time. Analysts question if these attacks came too late to stop Trump's momentum before Super Tuesday.