Episode 38: The Globalist Supply Chain is a Joke. Time to Put America First. 🧵👇

Episode 38: The Globalist Supply Chain is a Joke. Time to Put America First. 🧵👇

1/3 We take raw American materials, pay to ship them to China for assembly, and buy them back as cheap junk that breaks in a week. Michael King breaks down why outsourcing is a total failure of common sense on the latest episode of Made in America. 🇺🇸 2/3 Special guest Jason Hammerback (CEO, Darter Plastics) exposes the madness: American circuit boards are molded here, shipped to Asia to be populated, then shipped back to North America. Why are we running away from our own backyard? 3/3 It’s time to stop relying on foreign countries that don't share our values. Support American quality built to last, not fail. Listen to the full episode to see how we restore American manufacturing pride. #AmericaFirst #MadeInUSA #Patriots #madeinUSA,#madeinamerica,and #americanmade. Consider adding related tags such as #americanjobs,#manufacturing,supportlocal,#americanjobs,#manufacturingjobs,#americanmanufacturing,#americanmadeclothing,#americanmadefashion,#americanmadegear, #wecandoit Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy [https://ausha.co/privacy-policy] for more information.

Episode 37: The Truth About "Made in USA" Labeling (And Why It Matters More Than Ever!)

For too long, American consumers have been misled by companies hiding behind a flag while importing cheap, disposable products from overseas. In this episode of The Made in America Hour, we tackle the massive shift happening right now in manufacturing. The federal government is finally cracking down on fraudulent "Made in USA" claims to protect the authentic craftsmen and inventors who actually build things to last right here at home. Discover how next-generation American innovation—from AI-driven factory efficiency to eco-friendly, patriotic businesses like Retain Spray—is bringing top-tier quality back to our neighborhoods. If you believe in putting American workers first, supporting quality over cheap foreign imports, and restoring pride in our domestic economy, this is the blueprint you’ve been waiting for. Watch until the end to see how real American ingenuity is fighting back and winning. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy [https://ausha.co/privacy-policy] for more information.

Episode 36: Built to Last, Not to Fail: Inside the Unstoppable Spirit of American Inventors!

We’ve all seen it: someone struggling with a flimsy, cheap import that breaks the first time it's used. It’s frustrating, and its exactly why so many Americans are fed up with low-quality, foreign-made products that are designed to fail. In this episode of Made in America, hosts Michael King and Rita Crompton dive deep into what truly makes American manufacturing great. It starts with a hilarious, yet telling, firsthand story from a local Walmart, illustrating the sheer persistence that defines the American spirit. From there, they discuss how real American entrepreneurs face immense challenges, refuse to give up, and stay dedicated to creating high-quality products right here in our own backyard. If you believe in putting America first, supporting local craftsmanship, and buying products engineered to stand the test of time, this is the story you need to hear. Listen to the full episode now to see how real American persistence is keeping our country great! Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy [https://ausha.co/privacy-policy] for more information.

Episode 35: The American-Made Myth: How Corporations Are Faking the Flag (And How to Spot It)

Are you actually buying "Made in America," or are you just buying a clever marketing trick? In this episode of Made in America, hosts Michael King (The Cajun Contractor) and Rita Crompton (The Inventor Lady) tear the lid off a major corporate scandal that the federal government is finally cracking down on. The Department of Justice and the Department of Commerce are currently launching investigations and handing out massive fines to household brands that have been misleading patriotic consumers. You’ve seen the trick before: a company slaps a massive American flag on their packaging, plays into your pride, and charges you a premium. But underneath that flag? The product was entirely manufactured overseas in Chinese factories, built to fail rather than built to last. What we break down in this episode: * The Flag Loophole: Why an American flag on the box does not mean the product was made here. * The "Inbound-Outbound" Scam: How raw American materials are shipped abroad to cheap foreign labor markets, only to be shipped back to US warehouses to be sold back to you. * The Government Crackdown: Why the feds are finally stepping in to protect American workers and businesses playing by the rules. * The Ultimate Consumer Blueprint: Simple, actionable steps you can use at the checkout counter to verify if a product is legitimately manufactured in the USA. * Support the American worker. Support quality that lasts. Stop letting foreign-manufactured products drain our economy under the guise of patriotism. If you believe in putting America first and supporting true domestic craftsmanship, hit that Subscribe button, leave a comment with your favorite certified American-made brands, and share this video with fellow patriots! Brought to you by America’s Inventor Lady, Home Talk USA, SearchQuest Patent Search, and RPB Law Offices. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy [https://ausha.co/privacy-policy] for more information.

Episode 34: They Said American Manufacturing Was Dead... We Proved Them Wrong! 🇺🇸

In this episode of The Made in America Hour, co-hosts Michael King and Rita Crompton sit down with John Cunningham, President of Rogers Manufacturing—a company that has been proudly operating in the USA since 1891. From its origins in bone products on the Connecticut River to its modern-day role as a premier custom injection plastic molder, Rogers Manufacturing embodies the grit, quality, and legacy of true American industrialism. Discover why offshoring for "cheap labor" often leads to built-in obsolescence and broken promises, and why switching back to domestic production ensures a superior standard of craftsmanship. John shares the reality of running a multi-shift operation in New England, why American workers are unmatched in resourcefulness, and how choosing localized supply chains builds up tax bases, schools, and thriving communities right here at home. If you believe in putting America first and investing in products manufactured to last, this conversation is a must-watch. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy [https://ausha.co/privacy-policy] for more information.