On today’s Burning Truth, we’re diving into the controversy surrounding Pete Hegseth’s new tattoo and why it’s causing outrage. Also, millions of voters can’t prove their citizenship, fueling the debate over the SAVE Act. Plus, Indiana lawmakers are fighting over immigration enforcement, while some GOP senators refuse to act. Finally, we cover a bizarre police chief scandal and a major tax reform win.
Hour 1: Pete Hegseth’s Tattoo & the SAVE Act Debate
Pete Hegseth’s new tattoo is making waves, especially among Muslim groups. We break down what it means and why it’s causing controversy. Meanwhile, 21 million voters can’t prove their citizenship, strengthening the case for the SAVE Act. Plus, South Bend’s VA clinic finally posts a notice on Trump’s missing portrait.
Pete Hegseth’s New Tattoo Is Causing a Stir with Muslims – Here’s What It Means
6 Unbelievably Scammy Federal Practices DOGE Staff Reveal In Fox Interview
21 Million Voters Can’t Provide Proof Of Citizenship — Making The SAVE Act Even More Necessary
Hour 2: GOP Splits on Immigration Enforcement in Indiana
Indiana lawmakers push for stronger immigration enforcement, but top GOP senators are stonewalling the effort. House Bill 1224 is also making waves, allowing non-citizens to obtain driving privilege cards. Is this a necessary reform or a major loophole?
Top GOP Senators Stonewalling Indiana Bill To Boost Immigration Enforcement
Provides that an individual who is an Indiana resident and cannot provide proof of identity and lawful status in the United States may apply for a driving privilege card to obtain driving privileges. Sets forth the requirements to obtain a driving privilege card.
Hour 3: Police Chief Scandal & Tax Reform Victory
A police chief is under fire for allegations ranging from spiking coffee with Viagra to defecating near desks—yes, really. Meanwhile, Mississippi becomes the latest state to eliminate income tax, a massive win for conservatives and economic freedom.
Police chief pooped by desks, spiked coffee with Viagra, cops say in list of assault complaints
Mississippi becomes latest state to drop income tax
Casey answers listener text messages.