The Price of Power
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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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