The Chris Plante Show

3-19-26 Hour 3 - Kamala meets Mustachioed Drag Version of Herself

·42 min·4 clips
Iran's core industries are state-sponsored terrorism, and Chris Plante says they are like the Democrats.
The episode begins with Chris Plante asserting that Iran's core industries include state-sponsored terrorism and proxy militias, drawing a direct comparison to the Democratic Party. He references audio from a previous show where liberal women expressed feeling closer to radical Islamists than Trump voters. Plante then shifts to discussing Cesar Chavez, a civil rights icon, detailing allegations from the New York Times that he groomed and sexually abused underage girls for years. He notes that organizations are distancing themselves from Chavez, with statues being covered and streets renamed. The host expands the theme to include other Democrat-associated figures: Harvey Milk, a gay city councilman accused of sexually abusing underage boys; Jeffrey Epstein, a fundraiser; and Bill Clinton. Plante criticizes Hollywood for whitewashing Harvey Milk's story in the film 'Milk,' starring Sean Penn. A caller, Paul from Charleston, shares a humorous anecdote about a VPN ad for a suicide prevention hotline in Canada, leading to banter about euthanasia. Plante mentions his impending departure from Newsmax and plans to write a book. Another caller, Bryce from Falls Church, recounts a personal story where his father rented a motorhome to Cesar Chavez, who damaged it and had guns inside. Plante returns to current events, discussing Kamala Harris meeting a drag queen impersonator at a book event, where the impersonator curses and Harris cackles. He ties this to broader critiques of the Democratic Party, including their stance on Iran and cultural issues. The episode includes ads for Preborn, Shopify, and Fast Growing Trees, with Plante interjecting commentary throughout.

As heard by us

A loud partisan monologue where Iran, MAGA, sponsor reads, Harvey Milk, and a wall-to-wall-guns motorhome story collide.

The episode is built around sharp political collisions. Pete Hegseth frames Iran through state-sponsored terrorism, proxy militias, underground networks, ballistic missiles, and Islamist ideology, then the host pivots that threat language into a comparison with Democrats.

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Why you'd press play

You want Iran, partisan slogan warfare, and a Cesar Chavez motorhome story with enough guns to stop the room.

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