The Roger Stone Show

Roger Stone hosts The Roger Stone Show Sundays from 3–6pm on 77WABC, offering insider political analysis and unfiltered commentary on Washington, national affairs, and the biggest stories shaping America.

Step into The Stone Zone to hear Roger's unfiltered analysis of the latest at the center of the national conversation and his star guest lineup!

Roger Stone and Garrett Ziegler break down the lies of Hunter Biden on his new media tour, diving into Hunter's history, which Ziegler was exposed to. 

Michael Caputo joins Roger Stone to discuss Biden's corruption, Ukraine's influence on American politics, Tony Fauci potentially being prosecuted, and much more!

Mike Crispi steps inside The Stone Zone for a wide raning discussion on the latest headlines

Roger Stone hosts The Roger Stone Show Sundays from 3–6pm on 77WABC, offering insider political analysis and unfiltered commentary on Washington, national affairs, and the biggest stories shaping America.

On this edition of The Roger Stone show, Roger gives his hard hitting analysis on the stories at the center of the national conversation. He also welcomes Troy Smith, Jan Jekielek, and Todd Wood to the show!

Troy Smith joins the show to discuss the gubernatorial race in Florida, current headlines, national accountability, and much more!

Todd Wood joins Roger to discuss the latest in Connecticut, Iran, and more!

Jan Jekielek enters The Stone Zone to discuss his book and the organ harvesting industry in China

Roger Stone hosts The Roger Stone Show Sundays from 3–6pm on 77WABC, offering insider political analysis and unfiltered commentary on Washington, national affairs, and the biggest stories shaping America.

On this episode of The Roger Stone Show, Roger discusses issues ranging from the Biden Administration to Anthony Fauci's explosive Senate hearing. He is joined by Angelica Pacheco, Mike Howell, Michael Caputo, and Todd Wood. Step inside The Stone Zone to hear more!

Roger Stone welcomes L. Todd Wood to the show to discuss the latest in Roger's home state of Connecticut and the ongoing issues there relating to immigration. Tune in to hear their discussion!

Michael Caputo, former Assistant Secretary of Public Affairs in the Department of Health and Human Services, joins Roger to discuss the latest with Anthony Fauci following his Senate hearing. Step into The Stone Zone to hear more!

Mike Howell steps inside The Stone Zone to discuss Joe Biden, the autopen, and much more!

Former Hialeah City Councilwoman Angelica Pacheco discusses her experience navigating the weaponization in the federal justice system. She also shares why she co-founded the 43 Americans, an organization advocating for presidential pardons for individuals who say they were unfairly targeted by federal prosecutors. Through her story, she raises broader questions about accountability, fairness, and the balance between pursuing convictions and seeking justice in the American legal system.

Roger Stone examines the ongoing crises around the world, highlighting the political and humanitarian consequences of authoritarian rule. He is joined by Chris Mazzei, who discusses his experience with politically motivated federal prosecution, Republican strategist/author Ken Khachigian, who reflects on the legacies of Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan, and Troy Smith for a roundtable discussion on media narratives, political consistency, narratives surrounding Ukraine, and the latest controversy involving Congressman Corey Mills.

Troy Smith of Slingshot News steps into the Stone Zone to give his unfiltered analysis on issues ranging from Ukraine to the 2026 Midterms. Tune in to hear more!

As the trend of "Nixonmaxxing" continues, Roger is joined by Ken Khachigian, author of "Behind Closed Doors: In The Room With Reagan & Nixon" to further discuss the legacies of and his experiences with the 37th and 40th Presidents

Roger Stone welcomes Chris Mazzei to the program to discuss Mazzei's experiences in court and the impact of lawfare on both him and his family

Troy Smith, the Founder and Editor of Slingshot News, joins Roger to discuss President Trump, the current state of Mitch McConnell's health, how McConnell got rich as a member of congress, and his wife Elaine Chao's ties to the CCP. Tune in to hear this and much more from their conversation!

American election law lawyer and former politician Cleta Mitchell joins Roger to discuss election integrity amidst a deep national conversation about free and fair American elections

Following President Trump's recent address to the nation on Chinese interference in the 2020 election, author Gordon Chang joins Roger to discuss China's interference in American elections and politics, the current state of Chinese politics, the possible invasaion of Taiwan, and much more.

On this episode The Roger Stone Show, Roger is joined by Gordon Chang, Cleta Mitchell, and Troy Smith to discuss the younger generation's newfound love of Richard Nixon aka. "Nixonmaxxing", the Nixon Presidency, Chinese interference in American affairs, election integrity, Mitch McConnell, Elaine Chao's ties to the CCP, and much more! 

Guest host Jake Novak steps into The Stone Zone to deliver some unfiltered truths and break down the week's biggest political blunders. In this episode, Novak previews President Trump’s election integrity address, arguing fiercely that mail-in voting fundamentally destroys the sacred American tradition of the secret ballot. Putting on his "unemployable political consultant" hat, Novak then roasts Vice President JD Vance for coming across as "weak" and "whiny" on The Joe Rogan Experience and warns him against peddling Epstein conspiracy theories. Plus, Novak exposes California Governor Gavin Newsom’s hypocritical billionaire-bashing and explains why Luigi Mangione’s murderous crusade completely failed to tank United Healthcare's stock.

For today's episode, Roger Stone structures it around the shocking announcement of Senator Lindsey Graham’s death, an event Stone uses to reflect on the complexities of Republican leadership and the future of South Carolina’s representation. Key themes include the exposure of deep state corruption, particularly regarding the Seth Rich murder and the legal challenges facing Trump, as well as an anti-Marxist critique of urban governance in New York City. By hosting figures like Rod Martin and Robert Davi, Stone reinforces a narrative of American populism that challenges international alliances like NATO and fights against the perceived cultural erasure of traditional ethnic enclaves.

Roger Stone interviews actor Robert Davi regarding the controversial omission of Little Italy from a list of New York City’s ethnic neighborhoods. Davi delivers a passionate critique of Mayor Zohran Mandami, characterizing the oversight not as a clerical error but as a form of cultural erasure driven by a Marxist political philosophy that ignores the historical contributions of European immigrants. The conversation bridges local policy with broader national concerns, as Davi warns against the erosion of meritocracy and the rise of social instability he associates with leftist governance.

Roger Stone and technology entrepreneur Rod Martin engage in a geopolitical analysis centered on a hypothetical second term for Donald Trump. The discussion highlights a strategic military approach to Iran, where the speakers claim the administration is successfully fostering internal factional conflict and targeting specific revolutionary guard units rather than national infrastructure to prepare for a "free Iran." Shifting to international alliances, the pair critiques NATO’s current utility, arguing that European nations have failed to meet their financial obligations while the U.S. successfully pressured allies and utilized deep-strike capabilities to force Russia toward negotiations in Ukraine.

Roger Stone and Congressman Tim Burchett discuss their demands for transparency regarding the 2016 death of Seth Rich, challenging the official narrative that his murder was a botched robbery. They suggest that the FBI previously withheld thousands of pages of relevant documents and argue that the case may be linked to internal leaks from the DNC rather than a foreign cyberattack. The conversation expands into a broader critique of a corrupted "deep state" and the perceived lack of integrity within federal agencies and national elections.

Roger Stone explores themes of political survival, personal redemption, and institutional accountability through the lens of recent legal battles involving himself and Michael Cohen. Stone characterizes the modern American political landscape as a "Stone Zone" defined by aggressive federal prosecutions, which he frames as a malicious abuse of power and a coordinated effort to undermine the Trump administration. The broadcast weaves together several narrative threads, specifically contrasting his own refusal to provide false testimony with Cohen’s decision to become a government witness, while simultaneously addressing broader concerns regarding election integrity and the Save America Act. Throughout the show, Stone emphasizes his Christian commitment to forgiveness as he wishes Cohen well in a new radio endeavor, though his guests continue to challenge the former attorney’s credibility.

Roger Stone interviews former Colorado official Tina Peters regarding her conviction and subsequent release from prison for election-related security breaches. Peters positions herself as a whistleblower rather than a criminal, claiming her actions were necessary to expose vulnerabilities in voting software and the alleged deletion of thousands of records. The discussion emphasizes a shared sense of political persecution by what they term the "deep state," framing their legal challenges as battles for constitutional rights and the First Amendment.

Roger Stone interviews long-time radio personality Bubba the Love Sponge to explore their shared experiences with legal pressure and professional resilience. The conversation centers on a complex narrative involving an extorted sex tape featuring Hulk Hogan, which the guests claim was used by federal investigators as a lever to flip attorney Keith Davidson and eventually Michael Cohen against Donald Trump. Stone utilizes the segment to contrast his own refusal to testify against the former President with Cohen’s cooperation, framed through the lens of loyalty versus betrayal.

Roger Stone and Michael Caputo discuss their shared history as political advisors and their experiences as targets of the Russia investigation, which they characterize as a politically motivated "witch hunt" designed to destroy Donald Trump. The conversation centers on themes of accountability and justice, with both men describing the personal and legal hardships they faced during the Mueller probe, including Stone’s conviction and Caputo’s struggle with cancer. A significant portion of the dialogue is dedicated to criticizing Michael Cohen, whom they portray as a jealous and dishonest figure who provided false testimony to federal investigators. They further allege that the FBI used entrapment tactics, specifically citing a meeting with an informant named Henry Greenberg as an attempted setup by the government.

Roger Stone offers a sprawling narrative that frames the takedown of Richard Nixon as a precursor to the modern "deep state" actions against Donald Trump. Stone argues that newly declassified documents prove intelligence agencies orchestrated a coup during Watergate, a theory he claims is finally gaining traction due to the rise of alternative media platforms and recent public support from figures like J.D. Vance. The program transitions into a discussion of international crises, specifically highlighting the collapse of the Venezuelan state following devastating earthquakes and the perceived failures of socialism in responding to the tragedy. Stone concludes by shifting to military affairs, where he and a retired colonel analyze hostilities with Iran and the persistent threat of global communism represented by the Chinese government.

Roger Stone and retired Colonel Rob Maness analyze a surge in global instability, specifically focusing on a renewed shooting war with Iran following attacks on U.S. military sites and civilian shipping. The dialogue centers on the perceived failure of a peace framework led by the Trump-Vance administration, attributing the escalation to the untrustworthy nature of Iranian leadership and their pursuit of nuclear capabilities. Beyond the Middle East, the speakers critique the reluctance of NATO allies to provide military support and discuss the strategic necessity of counteracting Chinese influence in Cuba and the rare earth mineral market.

Roger Stone and Troy Smith analyze the electoral shift of the Democratic Party toward a radical, Marxist wing, specifically highlighting the rise of figures like Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Mayor Zohran Mamdani in New York. They argue that traditional establishment liberalism is being supplanted by a socialist ideology that threatens the American free enterprise system through policies such as rent freezes and the potential nationalization of industries. Central to the discussion is Donald Trump’s strategic positioning as a bulwark against this "communist" surge, drawing historical parallels to the anti-communist stances of Reagan and Nixon.

Roger Stone and Venezuelan activist Eduardo Bittar discuss the institutional collapse of Venezuela following a series of catastrophic earthquakes that have left thousands dead or missing. They argue that the socialist regime has prioritized political repression over emergency preparedness, resulting in a state that is both unable to provide relief and actively impeding international humanitarian aid. The dialogue emphasizes that the disaster serves as a definitive proof of the failure of the socialist model, which the speakers believe must be completely replaced rather than reformed through traditional electoral processes.

Today's show begins with a deeply personal tribute to Roger Stone's father, characterizing him as an exemplar of traditional masculinity and the dignity of labor. Stone uses this reflection on character and heritage to pivot toward a series of sharp political critiques, beginning with allegations that Dr. Anthony Fauci engaged in a massive cover-up regarding the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic. The broadcast then focuses on a federal court victory for the Oversight Project, which mandates the release of audio recordings involving Joe Biden that purportedly reveal early signs of his cognitive decline. Finally, the program addresses the failure of political dynasties, specifically citing the decline of the Bush family and the alleged exploitation of minority contractors by the Obama Foundation.

Roger Stone and guest Troy Smith engage in a scathing critique of prominent Democratic figures, positioning them as symbols of a corrupt and elitist political establishment. The dialogue centers on portraying Hillary Clinton as a dishonest "war criminal" and accusing the Obama Presidential Center of exploiting minority-owned businesses through unfulfilled financial promises and fraudulent diversity initiatives. By framing the actions of the "left" as a series of unconstitutional overreaches and symbolic gestures that ignore working-class interests, the speakers emphasize a sharp contrast with Donald Trump’s populist leadership.

Roger Stone interviews advocate Jennifer Harrison to highlight how mental incompetence rulings allow violent offenders to avoid criminal accountability and potentially return to society. Using the tragic murder of Iryna Zarutska and cases of predatory abuse as catalysts, the conversation explores the "social experiment" of current legal frameworks that prioritize patient privacy under HIPAA over the public’s right to safety. Harrison argues that these loopholes create a dangerous reality where repeat offenders and predatory individuals are placed in unsecured residential group homes without community notification.

Roger Stone and Mike Howell discuss a significant legal victory regarding the release of redacted audio recordings from President Joe Biden’s interviews with his ghostwriter. The conversation centers on a federal judge's decision to deny Biden’s attempts to block these tapes, which were central to Special Counsel Robert Hur’s investigation into the mishandling of classified documents. The speakers argue that these recordings will expose Biden’s cognitive decline and historical corruption, drawing a direct parallel to the Nixon tapes and the necessity of government transparency. Additionally, the dialogue shifts to the controversial use of an auto-pen to sign official documents, with Howell alleging that unauthorized signatures have led to the illegitimate release of prisoners and potential immunity for figures like Anthony Fauci.

Roger Stone intertwines nationalist symbolism with political accountability and cultural commentary to reflect on the state of the American experiment. Stone begins by celebrating the convergence of Flag Day, the U.S. Army’s birthday, and Donald Trump’s 80th birthday, framing the American flag as a "national fingerprint" that embodies the country's historical resilience against modern cultural neglect. This reverence for tradition transitions into a segment on deep state transparency, where Stone praises Tulsi Gabbard for declassifying documents that allegedly expose U.S.-funded bioweapons labs in Ukraine and high-level bureaucratic deception. The narrative concludes with a defense of constitutional liberties, specifically the Second Amendment and the need for FISA reform, while concurrently offering lighthearted interludes regarding the history of pizza and the "perfect martini."

Roger Stone has a discussion with Troy Smith regarding the political impact and recent disclosures of Tulsi Gabbard in her role within a hypothetical second Trump administration. The conversation centers on Gabbard’s release of classified documents which allegedly prove the existence of U.S.-funded biolabs in Ukraine and other nations, an act the speakers claim exposes long-standing government deception regarding public health and foreign policy. Structurally, the dialogue moves from these specific biological research allegations to broader themes of deep state accountability, questioning the integrity of intelligence officials who previously testified under oath.

Roger Stone begins with an evocative commemoration of D-Day, utilizing General Eisenhower’s words and Ronald Reagan’s oratory to frame the sacrifice of the Greatest Generation as the essential foundation of modern liberty. The narrative then shifts into a defense of cultural and political truth, ranging from a passionate discourse on the "culinary truth" of authentic Italian ingredients to an interview regarding the divine influence within the American Revolution.

Roger Stone and guest Troy Smith discuss a series of allegations regarding systemic political and judicial corruption aimed at undermining Donald Trump’s presidency. The conversation is structured around the theme of media and institutional dishonesty, specifically focusing on claims of widespread fraud in the 2020 election and the perceived weaponization of federal judges to block administrative projects like the Kennedy Center renovations. Central to their dialogue is the idea that a "deep state" or corporate media establishment actively suppresses the truth, whether by funding extremist groups through the Southern Poverty Law Center or by opposing loyalist intelligence appointments like William J. "Bill" Peely.

Eric Metaxas comes on to discusses his new book, Revolution, which aims to reclaim a providential perspective on the founding of the United States. Metaxas argues that modern education has neglected the moral and religious foundations of the American Revolution, asserting that the victory was a sacred cause driven by leaders who viewed their rights as divinely granted. He contrasts the virtuous conduct of American patriots like John Adams with the perceived cruelty of the British elite, positioning the conflict as a unique and successful model of self-governance unlike the secular failures of the French or Bolshevik revolutions.

Roger Stone and guest Troy Smith critique the Biden administration through a lens of alleged systemic corruption and legal double standards. The conversation centers on accusations that the President is mentally unfit for office, citing his struggle to prevent the release of sensitive audio tapes as evidence of a cover-up similar to historical political scandals. The speakers further challenge the integrity of the 2020 election, defending the use of alternative electors while portraying the legal challenges against Donald Trump as politically motivated persecutions.

Roger Stone interviews former FBI special agent Thomas J. Baker to examine the systemic decline of the FBI, moving from its traditional roots in law enforcement toward a flawed intelligence-driven mission. Stone frames the discussion around his own experience with an over-the-top tactical raid on his home, using it as a case study for what the duo describes as the politicization and abuse of power within the bureau. Baker traces this cultural shift back to the September 11th aftermath, arguing that Director Robert Mueller’s effort to mimic the CIA’s "operating" style led to a bloated bureaucracy and a disregard for constitutional protections. The conversation ultimately identifies James Comey as the figure who caused irreparable damage to the agency’s reputation by launching investigations against political campaigns without sufficient predicate information or probable cause.

Roger Stone and guest Shane Trejo discuss a tectonic shift toward right-wing populism across Latin America, specifically focusing on the rise of Colombian presidential candidate Abelardo de la Espriella. The speakers frame Espriella as a transformative outsider whose "law and order" platform mirrors the nationalist strategies of Donald Trump, Nayib Bukele, and Javier Milei. By positioning this election as a crucial battle against leftist "total appeasement" and narco-terrorism, they argue that a victory for such a candidate is essential for upholding the Monroe Doctrine and securing the Western Hemisphere. The conversation further critiques the Biden administration’s foreign policy, specifically celebrating the pardon of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez as a correction of a perceived political frame-job.

Roger Stone uses personal anecdotes and political commentary to frame the Trump administration's aggressive posture toward the Cuban government as a necessary push for liberation. Stone weaves a narrative of communist brutality, citing his own family's history with the Castro regime to justify a strategy of economic accelerationism designed to force a societal collapse on the island. The discussion extends into a broader critique of the politicization of the FBI, featuring an interview with author Tom Baker who argues that the bureau’s shift from law enforcement to intelligence gathering has led to systemic abuses of power. Finally, the program highlights populist movements in Latin America and local Republican primary contests, positioning Donald Trump as the primary architect of a global nationalist resurgence against established political elites.