In Episode 406 Ken and Dave discuss data center pushback, the stage is set for the special election for the fourteenth, the first bill of the year heads to Kemp's desk, the State of the State, boys playing girls, Iran continuing to heat up, and Tiger partners with Arthur Blank.

In Episode 405, Ken and Dave discuss the mess in Minnesota, a real reduction in Georgia's state income tax, 2026 legislative priorities, the Secret Service investigating Marjorie Taylor Greene, Trump's war on capitalism, and buying Greenland.

Stacey Abrams announced she will not run for a third term as governor. The hosts said her decision is already fueling speculation about who she may support in future statewide races, with Jason Esteves and Keisha Lance Bottoms discussed as potential beneficiaries of her backing. The hosts described Abrams as politically "toxic" after two losses to Governor Brian Kemp.

The hosts predicted Senator Jon Ossoff will win reelection in November, citing what they described as a lack of strong Republican challengers. They mentioned Mike Collins and Derek Dooley as possible GOP names to watch.

The Georgia General Assembly is back for its constitutionally limited 40-day legislative session. The hosts suggested lawmakers may aim to finish early (potentially by mid-March) so legislators can shift into campaign mode ahead of the May primary.

A Senate committee proposal discussed by the hosts would eliminate state income tax on the first $50,000 for individuals and $100,000 for joint filers by 2027. House Speaker Jon Burns' priorities were described as improving literacy, strengthening the medical workforce, and reducing property tax burdens.

The hosts debated whether Georgia can realistically reduce both income and property taxes at the same time. One idea raised by Pullin was freezing property assessments at the time of purchase.

Trump proposed barring large institutional investors from buying single-family homes. The hosts agreed institutional ownership can be a problem in places like Atlanta, but argued the President lacks the constitutional authority for such a ban. They also warned a sudden forced divestment could destabilize the housing market.

Trump also suggested banning defense contractors from issuing dividends or conducting stock buybacks until production speeds improve, and proposed capping executive pay at $5 million. The hosts viewed these ideas as federal overreach into private company operations.

The hosts also discussed renewed conversation about the U.S. purchasing Greenland from Denmark for strategic military reasons. They said Marco Rubio is reportedly planning to discuss the issue with Danish officials.

Renee Nicole Good was shot and killed by ICE agents after she allegedly drove her vehicle toward an agent while agents were attempting to detain her for obstructing their operations. The hosts debated whether deadly force was necessary and argued agents should avoid standing in front of moving vehicles to reduce the risk of escalations.

The hosts said Trump reportedly sent the Secret Service to investigate whether Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene leaked his dinner location to protesters. Greene denied the claim, but the hosts argued she is effectively "done" in politics following her resignation.

The suspended official Theodore Hamby is expected to enter a guilty plea this week. The hosts also remarked that his resignation letter appeared to be written with AI tools.

The "Mule" title went to a former Hampton Inn in Lake View, Minnesota. According to the hosts, a franchisee or employee refused to house ICE agents despite Hilton having a government contract. Hilton reportedly pulled the location's accreditation, and the Hampton Inn signage was removed within 48 hours.

In Episode 404, recorded only hours before the Maduro news broke, Ken and Dave discuss new laws that took effective January first, "stolen" documents at a Minnesota daycare, monks strolling through Georgia, Iran coming unglued, congressional resignations, pausing tariffs, and the comrade officially takes office.

• Georgia vs. Ole Miss: A chaotic finish featuring multiple "final" seconds and the premature appearance of the stage crew.
• Miami Over Ohio State: Discussion of Miami's physical dominance and Ryan Day's controversial play-calling decisions.
• Falcons Victory: A narrow Monday night win for Atlanta, highlighted by a strong performance from running back Bijan Robinson.

• America First License Plates: New patriotic tags featuring the American flag. Debate centers on the $90 cost and the politicization of the flag.
• HVAC Warranty Transfer (SB12): A new law ensuring 10-year warranties are automatically transferable to new homeowners without mandatory registration, provided a licensed contractor performed the installation.
• Campaign Reform & Safety: New ethics rules prohibit opening candidate investigations within 60 days of an election and mandate the redaction of politicians' home addresses from certain public records to prevent "swatting."
• Booting Regulations: Stricter permit and posting requirements for companies that boot vehicles in Georgia.
• Catastrophe Savings Accounts: The creation of state-level, tax-sheltered accounts to help homeowners save for disaster-related repairs and high deductibles.

• Minnesota Daycare Fraud: A suspicious "break-in" at a Somali-owned daycare involved in a multi-billion dollar fraud scandal. The hosts discuss the "dog ate my homework" nature of the missing documentation and the organized scam's spread to other states.
• The "Monk Walk": Buddhist monks walking from Texas to D.C. for peace are criticized by the hosts as a "spectacle" that disrupts traffic without achieving tangible geopolitical results.
• Iranian Unrest: Discussion of protests in Iran and President Trump's "locked and loaded" social media response to potential violence against protesters.
• Congressional Exodus: Over 50 lawmakers (10% of Congress) have announced they will not seek re-election, citing dysfunction and a shift away from the "cocktail party" civility of the past.

• The 14th District Race: Marjorie Taylor Greene (MTG) faces criticism for vacationing in Costa Rica during her final days in office. Candidate Brian Stover is highlighted for his "100% ally" campaign strategy.
• Bert Jones Attack Ads: Mystery surrounds a multi-million dollar "dark money" campaign targeting Lieutenant Governor Bert Jones with aggressive attack ads.
• The Sign Ninja: A look at the strategic importance of campaign sign placement in Northwest Georgia and the role of Matt Stout in local elections.

• Analysis of the inauguration of New York's new socialist leadership, focusing on the shift from "rugged individualism" to "collectivism."
• Discussion of proposed policies, including free bus routes funded by new taxes on specific neighborhoods and visitors.

• The McDonald's AirPod Incident: An Ohio worker suffers severe burns after reaching into a 360-degree deep fryer to retrieve a dropped AirPod.
• Brian Stover: Criticized for a campaign platform that emphasizes total loyalty to the President over the traditional role of a co-equal branch of government.