The Downright Upright Show with Philip Anthony
Sep 28, 2026 · 1 hr 30 min · 25 segments
Philip Anthony and Austin fill in for Matt today as they go over the big political stories of the day.
Philip AnthonyHostAustinHost
So I want to start with the Trump administration using taxpayer funds to air television advertisements.

And the White House maintains that the ads are public service announcements, which, of course, they're not.

So one of the videos shows Trump walking down a hallway as his voice can be heard warning of, quote, a final battle against, quote, globalists and, quote, warmongers.

So I just want to talk about this because, you know, I find this insane because, you know, we pay taxes for roads, you know, bridges, roads.

You know, because even though he keeps saying, you know, his name's not on the ballot, but it is on the ballot.
Yeah, I mean, it's a bizarre series of self-promoting advertisements.
If you haven't seen them, you would think you're looking at a parody.
I mean, it's like live journal style drama.
One of them talks about how, in their words, he's the most resilient man ever.
And the text, you know, the vocal song behind it continues to say, love me, love me, love me.
It's weird.
I don't see what in any of that is a public service announcement.
And we had talked about this a little bit earlier today, you and I.

So I want to start with the Trump administration using taxpayer funds to air television advertisements.

And the White House maintains that the ads are public service announcements, which, of course, they're not.

So one of the videos shows Trump walking down a hallway as his voice can be heard warning of, quote, a final battle against, quote, globalists and, quote, warmongers.

So I just want to talk about this because, you know, I find this insane because, you know, we pay taxes for roads, you know, bridges, roads.

You know, because even though he keeps saying, you know, his name's not on the ballot, but it is on the ballot.
Yeah, I mean, it's a bizarre series of self-promoting advertisements.
If you haven't seen them, you would think you're looking at a parody.
I mean, it's like live journal style drama.
One of them talks about how, in their words, he's the most resilient man ever.
And the text, you know, the vocal song behind it continues to say, love me, love me, love me.
It's weird.
I don't see what in any of that is a public service announcement.
And we had talked about this a little bit earlier today, you and I.
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