The Charlie James Show Podcast

Representative April Cromer about Tuesday’s SC runoff

7 min · 22. juni 2026
episode Representative April Cromer about Tuesday’s SC runoff cover

Description

In Hour 4 Segment 1 of the June 22 broadcast, The Charlie James Show featured an exclusive interview with South Carolina State Representative April Cromer to discuss the critical strategies surrounding upcoming primary runoff elections. Representative Cromer, who recently secured her own Republican nomination for House District 6, joined the program to discuss engaging voters. She emphasized the importance of turnout in runoff elections.Cromer used the platform to discuss upcoming races on the ballot, including the Republican gubernatorial runoff between Lieutenant Governor Pamela Evette and another candidate. She urged listeners to check official sources regarding runoff eligibility. Cromer discussed the importance of other runoffs, framing them as essential to preserving policies and maintaining a majority in the Statehouse heading into the upcoming general elections

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episode Hour 1 - SC politics, ivermectin bill, data centers, surveillance, and Democrats' socialist shift. artwork

Hour 1 - SC politics, ivermectin bill, data centers, surveillance, and Democrats' socialist shift.

In the first hour of The Charlie James Show (June 26, 2026), Charlie James focused primarily on South Carolina politics, sharply criticizing Republican "RINOs" for blocking legislation that would have made ivermectin available over the counter after it had already passed both legislative chambers with bipartisan support. He accused Republican leaders of siding with Democrats for political retaliation against Freedom Caucus members following the primaries and argued that elected officials become less accountable once elections are over. James also warned listeners to watch for renewed support of controversial data center projects, highlighting a Spartanburg public meeting where nearly all attendees opposed a proposed facility while one Republican county council candidate remained seated. Callers expressed concerns about government surveillance, AI, Flock cameras, privacy, and the rapid expansion of data centers. In the second half of the hour, James shifted to national politics, reacting to New York City's Democratic primary by arguing that the Democratic Party is moving further toward socialism and communism, citing criticism from political strategist James Carville and questioning Democratic leaders' willingness to distance themselves from the party's progressive wing. He concluded by arguing that socialism is politically appealing because it promises "free" benefits, while asserting that such promises ultimately come at a significant cost.

26. juni 202633 min