Catch up on Dan Bongino videos in minutes

Dan Bongino criticizes online pessimists who claim the Trump administration is accomplishing nothing, pointing to recent Espionage Act charges filed against former FBI Director James Comey for alleged 2016 leaks. He emphasizes that while Comey deserves constitutional due process, the indictment proves federal accountability efforts are active.

Dan Bongino urges Republican voters to vote early or on election day, rejecting media narratives that the midterm election is already lost. He emphasizes that this is the final election with Donald J. Trump's agenda on the ballot. He concludes that voters must leave everything on the field so they have no regrets.

Dan Bongino marvels at 80-year-old President Donald Trump's relentless travel and campaigning schedule compared to his own knee troubles at age 51. He also celebrates the Auburn Tigers upsetting the Georgia Bulldogs and the Florida Gators beating the University of Texas over the weekend.

Dan Bongino rejects claims of an impending Democratic blue wave by pointing to day-three Florida early voting figures from Eric Daugherty showing Republicans up 11 percent. He scolds Republicans who are upset over Vivek Ramaswamy's attack ad against Ohio gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton. Bongino concludes that Republicans will easily win if they match the president's turnout numbers and stop falling for manufactured media outrage.

Dan Bongino warns that anti-American actors on both the left and faux-right are openly promoting a destabilization campaign that could lead to states taking up arms against the federal government. He urges his audience to reject calls for a hot civil war, describing the horrific reality of neighbor-on-neighbor violence. He concludes with a direct warning to those targeting his family that they have made a critical mistake.

Dan Bongino claims that former government officials, NGOs, and online critics are running a demoralization operation to convince conservative voters to stay home for the midterms. He points to Bill Clinton campaigning in Florida for David Jolly without drawing outrage from Epstein-focused critics as proof that those critics simply want Republicans like Byron Donalds to lose. He concludes that Republican criticism of Vivek Ramaswamy's ad in Ohio shows the party must take the gloves off.

Dan Bongino argues that the most damaging political narratives alter a voter's pre-existing belief about a candidate's character. He plays a campaign ad in which Donna Arthur accuses her daughter, Ohio gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton, of lying about growing up in a tent. Bongino concludes that an undecided voter cannot justify supporting a candidate whose own mother publicly urges people not to elect her.

Dan Bongino opens the broadcast celebrating the Auburn Tigers' weekend victory over the Georgia Bulldogs and argues that college football offers a patriotic, community-driven experience superior to the NFL. He concludes his sports recap by previewing the political topics ahead on the show.

Drawing on his past tenure at the FBI where leaders face tough level-10 decisions between bad options, Dan Bongino argues the upcoming midterm election is an effortless level-zero decision. He contrasts two years of Donald Trump's border, crime, and economic policies against a Democratic platform he characterizes as open borders, court packing, and gun confiscation. He concludes that the stark policy divide makes the choice obvious for any blue-collar voter.

Dan Bongino urges listeners to vote in the midterms, pointing out that an 80-year-old President Donald Trump is flying across the country until 4:00 a.m. to campaign for Republicans. Even though Trump is not on the ballot himself, his agenda is at stake in states like Alaska and Texas. Bongino concludes that voters have no excuse to stay home when the president is sacrificing his own comfort.