Gwyn Andrews was 19, a college basketball player, pregnant, with an abortion appointment booked at Planned Parenthood. One friend told her the truth. Her daughter Sophia is 2. Gwyn joins me Wednesday at 4:22 on The Windsor Report - 98.9FM The Answer. studentsforlife.org/2025/11/…

The mainstream press moved so far left that I look hard right just by standing still. Listen to the show: omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re… Watch: rumble.com/user/TheJackWinds…

Amy Acton's campaign is attacking Vivek Ramaswamy for flying on a jet he personally owns, bought with his own money. Listen to this segment: omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re… Watch: rumble.com/user/TheJackWinds…

Democracy Docket says there's 'no single standardized system to prove citizenship' — birth certificates, passports, and naturalization certificates disagree. Listen to this segment: omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re… Watch: rumble.com/user/TheJackWinds…

When they don’t know the cameras are rolling, DSA democrats say what they really believe Breaking it all down tonight 6 pm ET on my triggered podcast @rumblevideo

NBC ran a 'Appalachia up for grabs' frame on a guy who just won Ohio's Republican primary with the vote. Listen to this segment: omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re… Watch: rumble.com/user/TheJackWinds…

Brown voted with Biden 97% of the time. His campaign doesn't dispute it. He doesn't use the word socialist. His votes use it for him. omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re…

Representative Jim Jordan (R-OH) on the Ohio Senate race: "I think Jon Husted wins." Brown 45.6, Husted 45.3 per Qantas this morning. Jordan says it may be the most expensive Senate race this cycle. omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re…

I never wanted to be a reporter. I never wanted to be a talk-radio host. I do it because a republic runs on informed and engaged voters. Informed means somebody found the information and reported it plainly, in full context, not just accurately. Engaged means you took it, thought about it, and acted on it with your vote. You're a husband, a wife, a mom, a dad, an employee, a business owner, a coach, a deacon, a neighbor. You can't comb through the trash every night looking for a nugget here and a nugget there. That's the press's job. When the press is in the tank for one side, that job doesn't get done, and you're on your own. That's why I did it in 2020 and why I'm still doing it in 2026. The people who held this job before me sucked at it. Not as people. As keepers of a free press. Most of them still do. They parrot progressive talking points, badmouth success, and villainize anyone with traditional American values. I'm not even ultra conservative. I was raised by Democrats (some family members later left the party and are now Republicans). My grandpa was a union president and proud of it. He was “for the working man.” Some of what I value, he'd be proud of. What I value most is the truth, delivered plainly, with the faith that adults will do their level best with it for their families, their communities and their country. When reporters suck, information sucks. When information sucks, the noise drowns out the signal, and life gets harder for everybody. The mainstream press has moved so far left, so often, that I look hard right standing still. That says more about them than it does about me.

In 1820, 90% of humans lived in extreme poverty. Today: 8.5%. China lifted 800 million people out of poverty — by abandoning socialism. That's the record capitalism runs against. omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re…

Gomez — how about you join me on air today to discuss this blatant attempt to regurgitate an Amy Acton talking point? It's only fair to get your side of the story before featuring you in my Asinine Alert today. Let me know. DM me.

Democracy Docket calls keeping illegals off Ohio's voter rolls "a loss for Ohio voters." Nobody should be shocked. Founder Marc Elias was Hillary's 2016 campaign lawyer. His firm is Amy Acton and David Pepper's campaign counsel.

Senate Iran War Powers vote failed today — 14th time since the war started Feb. 28. Cost so far: $43.5 billion and six service members. Senator John Kennedy wants a prime-time address on the endgame. omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re…

ASININE ALERT: Acton demands the legislature pass a data center moratorium next week. DeWine already put one in place. She's calling for a pause on a pause. That is asinine. omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re…

Two brothers. 90-some VIP Smoke Shops. Three states. 60-count indictment. Tuesday they walked into court and pleaded guilty. ATF veteran Rich Marianos: 8 in 10 of these shops have criminal exposure. omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re…

WINDSOR INVESTIGATES: Rep. Ishmael Muhammad missing from Ohio Legislative Black Caucus endorsement list. Residency hearing Monday. I called the number on the deed — Muhammad answered. omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re…

You are in charge of you and the questions you ask, Gomez. That question from you was intentional. I think the bigger question is: Why are you trying to make Amy Acton's points for her? Are you going to work as hard to get her to debate her opponent instead of repeating her talking points publicly in an attempt to discredit him?

Going Through the Motions: Nobody gets transformed by checking a box. Scripture "And we all, who with unveiled faces contemplate the Lord's glory, are being transformed into his image with ever-increasing glory, which comes from the Lord, who is the Spirit."— 2 Corinthians 3:18 (NIV) Reflection I often evaluate myself by what gets checked off my to-do list. For a long time, that list has included my "spiritual priorities" — read the chapter, pray, get to church, tithe. I've often treated those to-dos like everything else on my list: get it done, mark it off, move on. I'm not writing that to run myself down or to criticize you if you do the same. I'd guess many people who've been in church for any length of time have done the same thing, and some of us are doing it right now. To be clear: there's nothing bad or wrong about making a list to help keep you on track and prioritize your time, focus and resources. Bible apps count your reading streak. Churches count attendance and giving. None of that is wrong to count. The problem crops up when getting it done becomes the priority over the intended value of doing the things. That is, there's a difference between going through the motions and growing through the experience. Going through the motions is when the discipline gets done and I'm the same man after checking the tasks off the list as I was before. Growing is what happens when the discipline gets done and I've actually met with God in it — I heard something, confessed something, got corrected or got comforted — and I'm different because of it. The disciplines of Christian living — reading Scripture, prayer, worship, giving, fasting, gathering with other believers — are not intended to be boxes on a to-do list that we check to feel accomplished. Rather, they are designed to enrich our experience with God so that over time we become fully transformed to His image. And it's about more than our own experience with God. In becoming more like Him we become part of Him to others. That's why giving, showing up, serving and fellowshipping — when they're done with an engaged spirit — make the journey as much about God and people as it is about us. The person I serve with my heart in it gets something of God from me — and vice versa. Here's what the Apostle Paul is describing in this verse. Anyone who has raised kids knows they end up sounding like you — the same phrases, the same tone of voice, the same look when they're irritated — and I doubt anybody sat them down and instructed them to act those ways. They picked them up by being around you and watching you every day. Paul says that's how transformation works. We look at the Lord — in His Word, in prayer, in Jesus — and, over time, we start to resemble Him. The verse says we "are being transformed into his image with ever-increasing glory." That's present tense and ongoing; it's happening now, and it keeps happening as long as we keep engaging in the relationship with Jesus, watching Him. It doesn't happen when we finish the chapter for the sake of finishing the chapter and close the book; it happens when we invite Him in and experience it with Him. The verse also reminds us of who does the hard work of transformation: "the Lord, who is the Spirit." God does the transforming. Our part is to keep showing up and looking at Him, and the disciplines are where that takes place. Nobody gets transformed by checking a box. Two things it changes: 1) It changes what I'm after when I open the Bible. If all I want is the box checked, I can read a chapter in four minutes and not remember a word of it afterward. If I'm after God, I slow down, read it again, ask Him what He's saying to me and expect an answer. 2) It changes who the disciplines are for. The transformation "comes from the Lord, who is the Spirit," so I can quit trying to change myself by stacking up disciplines. The Spirit changes me while I keep looking at Jesus. And the people around me are the reason the change matters. My wife, my kids and the people I deal with every day can tell whether I've been with Him or just checked the disciplines off my list. Application Pick the one discipline you're most likely to do on autopilot today. For most of us it's the Bible reading or the prayer before a meal. Before you start, say out loud: "Lord, I want to meet with You in this." Then go slower than you want to, ask Him one question about what you read or prayed and give Him a quiet minute to answer. Then, sometime today, give, serve or show up for one person with your whole attention on them. Prayer Father, we have turned the things You gave us to know You into chores we finish to feel good about ourselves. Forgive us for reading Your Word without listening for You, for praying without expecting an answer and for serving people with our minds somewhere else. Today, when we open the Bible or bow our heads, meet us there. Do the transforming You promised until we look like Jesus, and let the people around us see You in us. Amen.

A former ATF special agent says 8 in 10 smoke shops have criminal exposure — illegal Chinese vapes, synthetic narcotics, sales to minors. Listen to the show: omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re… Watch: rumble.com/user/TheJackWinds…

House Judiciary report: Jack Smith pulled phone records on 17 Republican members and texts of 44 lawmakers — no filter team, gag orders so they'd never know. Listen to this segment: omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re… Watch: rumble.com/user/TheJackWinds…

AFP Ohio's Donovan O'Neil: 51% of Ohio's state budget goes to Medicaid. That's where the savings are. That's the payback. Full interview on the Windsor Report. omny.fm/shows/the-windsor-re…