Trump's UN Ukraine Bombshell, Kimmel's Ratings Rot—Are You Cheering (or Cringing)!

Dive into BKP Politics' latest fiery episode on Voice of RuralAmerica.com, where host BKP breaks down the triumphant Republican win in Georgia's SD 21 special election, roasts Jimmy Kimmel's ABC comeback amid free speech drama.

Georgia SD 21 Special Election Victory: A Republican Triumph in Deep-Red Territory
BKP celebrates the narrow but decisive Republican win in the September 23, 2025, runoff for State Senate District 21, covering fast-growing Cherokee and North Fulton Counties—highlighting how GOP candidate Jason Dickerson edged out Democrat Debra Shigley in a race that drew national attention despite the district's heavy Republican lean (Beach won 70%+ in 2024). He notes the candidate's massive $750K self-funding for a part-time $18.5K/year gig, mocks credit-grabbers among party insiders, and ties it to broader Democratic momentum stalling in metro Atlanta suburbs.
Jimmy Kimmel's "Free Speech Hero" Facade Exposed
BKP skewers the New York Times' portrayal of Kimmel as a defiant free speech defender after ABC reinstated "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on September 23, 2025. He blasts Kimmel's hypocrisy (ignoring platform censorship during Biden's era), recalls his trashy "Man Show" roots with beer-pouring "juggy girls," and quotes Trump's Truth Social takedown calling Kimmel a "piece of garbage" with tanking ratings—predicting lucrative lawsuits like Trump's past $16M ABC win while wishing the host to "rot in his bad ratings."
Trump's Bold UN Gambit on Ukraine: From Paper Tiger Putin to NATO Shoot-Downs
Shifting to global stakes, BKP tees up Trump's fiery September 23, 2025, UN General Assembly speech, where he torched the UN as irrelevant, bashed allies on migration and climate scams, and—post-meeting with Zelensky—declared Ukraine can "fight and WIN" back all, urging NATO to down Russian jets in their airspace. BKP contrasts this hawkish pivot from Trump's prior peace-broker stance.
Cultural Rant: When Did Country Music Trade Talent? A Call for Clothed Singers
In a passionate aside, BKP laments the music industry's slide into explicitness, questioning why female stars from country to pop (e.g., modern acts vs. clothed icons like Reba McEntire, Trisha Yearwood, or Natalie Merchant of 10,000 Maniacs) must strip down in videos to "sing"—deeming it "absolutely disgusting" and harmful to families. He ties it to broader values, advising parents to enforce modesty for daughters, and contrasts it with his fond memories of late-night legends like Carson, Leno, Letterman, Conan O'Brien, and Arsenio Hall (nod to Clinton's sax jam).