Nick Reynolds

Short says that we've allowed other activities to draw money out of the social security pot, and we should have a pay out commensurate with what they put in and their ability to pay.

How about executive orders to make policy over Congress? Holtz said we can't tie hands of the president. Armstrong said he supports Trump, said executive order reducing regulations caused economy "to boom," and our upward swing came from running the country "like a business."

Short said executive orders are intended to deal with crisis, and is not in favor of reducing that power. Roselli said no, and pivots to her stance against abortion. Said she's not in favor of reigning in his laws, and she's happy where the country is going.

Lightning round take two! Bipartisanship? Armstrong: Do the people's biz, not corporate biz. Short: Civility is the course of action if we want it. Roselli: Some will never change, and if opportunity is there, but open. Holtz: "We need prayer. That's what we need in Congress."

Oil markets? Short: Buy American, not Saudi. Roselli: Sell natural gas on a wider scale. Holtz: Wyoming has lots of opportunities. Armstrong: Something about a liberal hoax against coal. Adds NPR is "biased" against Wyoming.

Tax cuts? Short said they need to be accompanied by commensurate spending cuts. Whistleblowers? Holtz, a lawyer: "That's gotten out of control," saying the issue is overblown. "Whistleblowers have no place and we should modify the law."

Armstrong and Short favor whistleblowers, but Short says they should not come to dominate the 6 o'clock news. Roselli immediately pivots to nuclear fuel's potential in Wyoming. Asked to stay on topic.

Mark Armstrong on the CDC. Said we need to have good science, and should not write laws. Adds this bombshell. "I had COVID. I survived." Short on a similar wavelength. Roselli said she has always opposed the CDC. Says masks are fake science. (Not true.) Holtz: Also dislikes CDC