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In this episode of New Fashioned Conservatives, two semi-involved Wisconsin guys unpack Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley’s September 9, 2025, launch into the 2026 Democratic gubernatorial primary, positioning himself as a fighter against Trump’s “chaos and cruelty” while emphasizing affordable housing, healthcare, and school funding—though the hosts question if his Milwaukee-centric record translates statewide. Speculation swirls around Wisconsin Economic Development Corp. CEO Missy Hughes, who stepped down September 12 amid rumors of her own entry into the crowded field. Gov. Tony Evers drew fire for signaling a veto of Republican-backed tax write-offs for school scholarship donations, part of a broader Assembly GOP education reform package introduced that includes incentives for school consolidation, dual enrollment expansion, and addressing achievement gaps. UW-Madison’s first day of fall classes on September 5 sparked backlash with a journalism professor’s assignment forcing students to self-identify as “privileged” or “marginalized,” exemplifying the campus’s ongoing woke antics. Despite steering clear of the Charlie Kirk assassination, the hosts couldn’t ignore UW-Madison professors’ inflammatory Bluesky posts celebrating the killing, which poured gasoline on national outrage and led to firings and investigations across academia. For “Candy Stories,” Minocqua’s Kirk Bangstad stirs trouble again.

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The political world and the country at large have been rocked by the assassination of Charlie Kirk. We are in shock as we grieve a pillar in the conservative movement. Meanwhile, the heathen and God forsaken leftists dance on his grave. May we never forget what he did and pick up the torch where he left off.

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In this episode of New Fashioned Conservatives, two semi-involved Wisconsin guys dive into last week’s bombshell: conservative Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Bradley announced that she won’t seek reelection in 2026, leaving the court’s 4-3 liberal majority poised to potentially expand to 5-2, further straining the conservative minority. The hosts unpack the Democratic Assembly’s escalating civil war, where Rep. Sylvia Ortiz-Velez faces accusations from fellow Democrats of making gun threats, a claim she denies as political sabotage tied to her upcoming testimony against Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley in committee. Smelling like a setup, the hosts question the timing and motives. They also dissect a new Wisconsin GOP report urging better out-of-state fundraising and stronger campaign roles to reverse losses in non-presidential elections, like the recent Supreme Court races. Gov. Tony Evers’ claim that mass deportations of undocumented immigrants would collapse Wisconsin’s economy and draws sharp criticism as out-of-touch.