The Joe Pags Show

Pags dives into Abdul El-Sayed's connection to Hasan Piker, including El-Sayed touring with the controversial streamer and Hasan's own reaction to the attention surrounding it. Then AJ joins the fun before Pags brings the latest from the Lindsay Clancy trial as the jury once again heads home without a verdict. Canada is back in the spotlight too, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent delivering some pointed words amid the ongoing trade fight before turning to Iran and the latest pressure from Washington. President Trump weighs in on Iran as well—but when reporters get their chance to ask questions, Pags has had enough. Stop loading the questions with an agenda and just ask a GOOD question! He breaks down the exchanges and calls out what he sees as another glaring example of biased journalism.
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Pags has the latest on President Trump's ballroom as construction gets the go-ahead to continue—but the reaction from Chief Justice John Roberts has Pags asking whether anybody is really surprised anymore. Then Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy makes a major announcement involving driving schools and commercial driver's licenses, and listeners are FIRED UP as the phones light up over who's being trained to drive America's biggest trucks. Plus, Breanna Morello joins Pags with a major update in the Karmelo Anthony case. New attention is being placed on allegations that Austin Metcalf made racist comments in the past—but Morello says Anthony's own alleged history goes much further back. What allegations are now stacking up, what could they mean for the case, and why wasn't some of this information used in court? Pags and Morello dig into the questions surrounding a case that continues to get more complicated.
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Pags asks what should be a pretty simple question: How is making a deal for Venezuelan oil that helps bring down energy costs somehow a BAD thing? JD Vance weighs in on the Venezuela oil deal, Pags has some fun with GasBuddy and listeners flood the phones with what they're actually paying at the pump. Plus, a little detour into something that apparently isn't universal anymore—being able to read and follow instructions. Then Kay Hill joins Pags to tackle a much bigger mystery: Why is the CIA director in Moscow? If the goal is de-escalation, why send the head of the CIA instead of the secretary of state or the president? What message is being delivered behind closed doors, and could this secretive meeting tell us something about where U.S.-Russia relations are headed next?
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It's Free Speech Friday, and Joe Pags isn't holding back after internal CBC guidance reportedly tells journalists not to describe 9/11 as a "terrorist attack." Pags' response is simple: It WAS a terrorist attack—and he asks what has happened to Canada. Then the long-running 9/11 case takes another stunning turn as a judge rejects Khalid Sheikh Mohammed's confession, prompting Pags to unload on Miranda rights, terrorism and a justice process still dragging on nearly 25 years later. AOC enters the conversation before the phones absolutely light up, with Pags taking on callers from every direction. Plus, Mike Waltz weighs in on the escalating U.S.-Canada trade war, President Trump responds to the questions surrounding America's beef supply, and listeners get the final word in a packed Free Speech Friday.
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Pags and the crew kick things off with a question that turns into a great debate: Do we actually care about space anymore? Then it's new technology versus old technology—are all these supposed advancements really making our lives better? Pags also reveals a hilarious piece of his past: he used to host karaoke in Bay City, Michigan, before opening up the phones. Then former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer joins the show as the Lindsay Clancy jury heads home for the weekend with no verdict. Could they be headed toward a hung jury, and what options do they have when deliberations resume Monday? Clancy has admitted killing her three children while claiming an alleged voice told her to do it, but prosecutors have presented evidence they say points toward premeditation. Coffindaffer explains what she'd be looking for as an FBI investigator, what evidence matters most, and what the jury may be struggling with behind closed doors.
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