Chicks On The Right - Conservative Commentary
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Chicks on the Right is your daily dose of unapologetic common sense, humor, and sanity. Each weekday, Mock and Daisy break down politics, culture, and everyday absurdities with quick wit and relatable honesty. Whether they’re calling out hypocrisy or laughing through the madness, the Chicks offer conservative women (and plenty of men) a place to unwind, connect, and stay informed.For more information, visit: https://www.radioamerica.com/chicks-on-the-right/https://heliosmedia.us/chicks-on-the-right/
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · June 2026
Chicks on The Right turns daily politics, media fights and Iran tension into brisk conservative commentary with a strong cultural filter.
Chicks on The Right is a News & Politics show built around conservative politics and culture, with quick conversational reaction as its main engine.
You want politics with the volume knob already broken and the filter left in another room.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loud, unfiltered politics segment that turns outrage and banter into momentum.
This episode moves fast and stays angry, with political contempt, reactionary banter, and the usual side of housekeeping. It opens with blunt outrage, runs through Candace Owens chatter, Trump complaints, and a stop for the upcoming meet and greet in Fort Worth, then keeps…
A lively on-air hangout where the jokes and arguments keep the pace moving.
This episode plays like a lively on-air hangout, with political argument, jokes, and quick pivots keeping the pace moving. The voices stay engaged, and the back-and-forth gives the discussion a direct, immediate feel instead of a polished one.
Blunt, messy, and unexpectedly practical when it turns to disaster prep.
The episode moves fast: blunt reactions, quick pivots, sharp mockery, and a few detours into logistics, including the reminder that the meet and greet is on the 25th and now runs from one to six.
A furious, fast-moving take on violence, Iran, and a tense news morning.
The show opens hard and stays hard. It treats the morning's news as violence, escalation, and trouble closing in, then moves from joke-ready panic to blunt talk about Iran, Trump's message, and a country that feels like it is sliding the wrong way.
A fast political conversation with blunt banter and almost no interest in slowing down.
The episode moves fast and stays combative, jumping from New York City exodus panic to Facebook moderation housekeeping, then into a defense of military competence and a sharp discussion of Islamism.
A brisk political rant that keeps the headlines moving even as the tangents pile up.
The episode moves like a hard turn of the steering wheel: quick, irritated, and sure of itself. It opens on a national mood framed as gaslit chaos, then jumps from Jill Biden's book to jokes and side comments without really slowing down. That speed is the point.
A blunt political talk segment that turns listener friction and filibuster debate into a pointed argument about power.
The episode starts with listener pushback and then settles into a blunt political argument about tribalism, the filibuster, and whether anything meaningful can still get done in Washington.
A loud political hangout built on jokes, pace, and a pointed complaint about messaging.
This episode moves at a brisk clip, with Jason Hammer stepping in for Daisy while she is on vacation in Hawaii. The discussion circles ICE funding, the messaging around it, and the sense that the whole fight is being treated like political theater.
A near-daily politics rundown from Dana Goldberg and Alison Gill on Trump-era legal fights.
Three Slate journalists debate the week's politics, plus live shows and author interviews.
Mike Pesca opens with a monologue, then digs into Supreme Court ethics and Iran policy.
The hosts open in full exasperation.
Podcast discussion episode
The hosts interview Zach Abraham about the impact of a Supreme Court ruling on Trump's tariff agenda and the likelihood of pre-election stimulus checks, then shift to discussing personal finance, emergency funds, and wealth-building strategies with practical advice.
The hosts open with flooding, travel, and getting back on the road early.
Trump spends much of the show talking about Iran, saying the U.S.
It opens hot, with the hosts joking about a small hair change, brushing off panic, and then cutting straight into violence.
The Hammer and Nigel Show analyzes rapid Middle East escalation involving Israel-Iran strikes and gas facility targeting.
Jason Hammer fills in while Daisy is on spring break in Hawaii, and the opening stretches through listener complaints, including a note from “Karen” about crude jokes and the hosts’ defense of Jason’s unpaid fill-in work.
The hosts open with sharp commentary about a murdered girl, reckless choices, and parents not paying enough attention.
The hosts critique CNN's biased reporting on a terror attack, discuss the SAVE Act and voter ID debates, and analyze Islam as a political ideology.
Jason Hammer joins Chicks on The Right while Daisy is on spring break in Hawaii, and the opening spends time on listener reactions, St.
Jason Hammer fills in while Daisy is away, and the show opens with vacation chatter and a little teasing.
The show comes in hot.
The hosts discuss political hypocrisy, media bias, and pop culture news with a conservative perspective and humorous tone.
The hosts discuss recent news and housekeeping for their live event, blending political commentary with humor.
The hosts discuss current political events and culture with a conservative perspective, including a meet-and-greet announcement.
The hosts discuss Eric Swalwell's planned resignation from Congress and criticize liberal hypocrisy.
The hosts discuss Victor Orban's election loss in Hungary and Britney Spears entering rehab, with conservative political commentary.
The hosts discuss quirky economic indicators like the Hemline Index and suit sales as signs of a potential recession, blending political commentary with humor.
A conservative talk show hosts discuss current events, including Iran war and alien crossbreeding claims, with humor and banter.
A conservative talk show discussing politics, culture, and current events with humor and common sense.
The hosts discuss the Super Bowl halftime show and express their lack of interest in the game, blending political and cultural commentary with humor.
The hosts discuss a controversial AI-generated Scott Adams account and other political and cultural absurdities with humor and conservative perspective.