Host Art Del Cueto takes listeners on a personal journey through his early years and the formative experiences that shaped his career in law enforcement. Reflecting on his extensive background, Art shares his current involvement as an NRA instructor, teaching both CCW and LEOSA courses. He underscores the importance of these certifications—especially for retired law enforcement officers—highlighting the value they provide in both safety and legal protection.
Art also explores the idea of a “constitutional state,” emphasizing the balance between exercising individual rights and respecting the rights of others. He voices strong admiration for Dana Loesch, praising her intellect, strength, and unwavering advocacy for the Second Amendment. Art commends her podcast, books, and common-sense viewpoints, noting her rare ability to take bipartisan positions. He laments that society and political parties often overlook influential voices like Dana’s, choosing instead to spotlight those who simply switch political allegiances.
Delving deeper into his law enforcement career, Art reflects on his time as a union representative and his continued passion for supporting agents beyond U.S. borders. He also addresses a specific immigration case involving an individual deported to El Salvador, tying it to a meeting between President Trump and the Salvadoran president. Art raises questions about the individual’s criminal background and his failure to adjust his legal status while in the U.S.
Finally, Art touches on the upcoming Easter holiday, sharing its personal significance and how it is observed in his household.
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