Bill Dunkelberg joins Jim Blasingame to report on the NFIB’s Index of small business optimism, which crashed to 95 points in January, as if Main Street thought it was going back to the Obama administration.

Barbara Weltman joins Jim Blasingame to report on the upcoming tax deadlines, including it being unlikely that they will be extended, plus how some tax advantages could be created this year and made retroactive to 2020.

Barbara Weltman joins Jim Blasingame to report on some of the tax elements in the bill signed last December, including several employment tax breaks.

Dr. Marilyn Singleton joins Jim Blasingame to celebrate Black History Month by refuting the caustic and cynical idea of reparations, and discuss why such continued efforts only create more division among Americans of all backgrounds.

Dr. Marilyn Singleton joins Jim Blasingame to report on how the World Health Organization continues to coordinate with China to provide controversial and unsubstantiated information about the origins of the coronavirus pandemic.

Christophe Uzureau joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the Bitcoin phenomenon and how the rise and proliferation of cryptocurrency in the marketplace will diminish the power of the U.S. dollar and the sovereignty of the U.S.

Christophe Uzureau joins Jim Blasingame to report on the difference between fiat currency, digital currency and cryptocurrency as stores of value and exchange.

John Horvat II joins Jim Blasingame to reveal that President Biden replacing the bust of Churchill from the Oval Office with the bust of a controversial figure does not reflect the historic values of America, and belies his unity message.

John Horvat II joins Jim Blasingame to reveal why additional payments from the government now will just add to the national debt without boosting the economy more than the current level of available cash would.

Michael Saltsman joins Jim Blasingame to report on the minimum wage increase currently in the reconciliation bill, and that the CBO found that it would put more people out of work than would get a raise.