James Byrd

Cowboy Kevin Meyer is on around 825.

James Byrd is coming on.

Let's see here.

We'll chat with James.

Just like Kevin said, he's unloading all of his trucker hats, all of his knickknacks, and his two cats.

15 minutes till the top of the hour.

We're going to welcome in Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, Mr. James Byrds, hanging out in the Zoom room.

James, good to see you.

Well, in our column, you talk about it.

Well, now the Democrats, Jim Byrd, Lisa Kenney, they've pledged they're going to work across party lines on affordability, public lands, rural health care.

Mr. Bird on a couple of months ago on my Saturday show.

And even after, I think I even said it on the air, I was like, you sound like a Republican.

Cowboy Kevin Meyer.

James Byrd.

Yes, he's running for office.

We'll catch up with the campaign.

Next hour, Aaron Turpen.

We're gonna talk about the automotive industry and the challenges faced there, what's hot, what's not in 2027, the latest models.

Cowboy Kevin Meyer drops in, and James Byrd running for US Senate.

That should be a great discussion, although Claire informs us she may not be able to join, which, ugh, that's gonna put everything on me, and I don't know anything about politics.

She worked as a lawyer for three decades, and she says she fought federal overreach and worked on property and water law cases.

Second, we have James Byrd.

He's running as a Democrat.

He served in the Wyoming legislature representing Laramie County for about a decade.

And I very much agree with that.

That was Wyoming's U.S. Representative Harriet Hageman talking about her run for U.S. Senate.

Next, Hannah talked to James Byrd, the Democrat, running for the seat.

So what do you see as the two most pressing issues facing the U.S. Senate and how do you want to address them?