Nov 2, 2026 · 2h 11m
Haley Stevens’ endorsement reframes Michigan’s Senate race
Shocking Endorsement Shakes Up Key Senate Race in Final Hour | Guests: Frank Turek & Ashley Hayek | 11/2/26
The episode treats a late cross-party endorsement as a test of ideological loyalty, national-security priorities, and conservative turnout in a close election.
- 1Haley Stevens’ support for Mike Rogers becomes a proxy fight over party loyalty, national security, and political courage.
- 2Frank Turek and Glenn Beck argue that Christian voters should engage nationally and locally rather than retreat from politics.
- 3Warnings about unrest in Poland, France, Germany, and China broaden the episode from election strategy to global preparedness.
Don't miss
Frank Turek and Glenn Beck argue that Christians cannot treat voting as optional, extending civic responsibility from presidential races to local government.
The brief
Haley Stevens’ endorsement of Republican Mike Rogers over Abdul El-Sayed triggers Democratic backlash and turns Michigan’s Senate race into a fight over party loyalty.
Frank Turek and Ashley Hayek join Glenn Beck to frame the endorsement as a question of common sense, political courage, national security, and ideological conformity.
The conversation urges Christian and conservative voters to participate in elections, including school boards, judges, ballot propositions, and other local contests.
The episode widens its lens to unrest and political instability in Poland, France, Germany, and China, asking whether Americans are prepared for global threats.
A closing reflection on Christmas, gratitude, joy, and God’s presence shifts the program from electoral urgency toward faith, family, and cultural memory.
Books & mentions
Some links are affiliate links — PodLume may earn a commission if you buy.
Weekly email
State of the Pod, every Monday
The week's most-discussed names and stories from podcasts, with the moments behind them. Free, five minutes, unsubscribe in one click.