This is Armed American Radio's Daily Defense.

Armed American Radio's daily defense because they don't want me to.

That's why I do it.

From the CZ Studios.

They're never going to stop us here.

Here is your host, the loudest conservative voice in America fighting the enemies of freedom.

Mark Walters.

Good day, ladies and gentlemen, Mark Walters, filling your prescription for freedom today in the CZ Studios.

It is the 2A Tuesday edition. Welcome in. My guest coming up will be Lee, the gunwriter Williams,

but I'm going to do something somewhat unusual today to start the program. I'm going to read a letter from Tate Adamiak,

who we have spoken about on this program countless times over the last year, year and a half, and we'll explain why with Lee. There has been some updates to Tata Damiak's case. We'll go through those with you today. I kind of tease that yesterday, but I think it's important that you hear the letter he wrote. And then we're going to play a clip of Cicada answering questions at a hearing from our friend

Eli Crane, representative from Arizona, who's been on this program before, good friend of ours.

First, Greg, we're live on Facebook, or excuse me, live on YouTube, and we're live over at X.

You can tell people where to go and all that fun stuff, and then I'm going to read this letter to get started.

Yeah, briefly, if you want to find this on YouTube, just search for Armed American Radio with Mark Walters over on X. We're at AAR Mark. You can always head over to armed American radio.org or dot com. Hit that menu icon and select your watch live or listen live option. And to join the live chat, just download Telegram, create your profile, and search for Armed American Radio conversations. All right, guys, let's get started.

Tata Damiak is doing time in a federal penitentiary for breaking no laws. And we'll explain all of that. If you're new to the program, stay with us. You don't want to miss this. May 8, 2026, he penned a letter to Robert Cicada, the new director of the ATF. And here's what he had to say. If I could speak directly to ATF director Robert Cicada, I would begin by acknowledging

that what happened in my case occurred prior to his leadership of the ATF under then director

Stephen Dettelbach.

I recognize that distinction.

I also recognize the tone he and Attorney General Todd Blanche have recently set, and it is one

that gives me reason to write this.

If I could ask for one thing, it would be this.

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