Well, well, well, it is time to give out the first game ball of 2022.

Or as Joe Biden called it earlier in the week, 2020.

Biden's lost his marbles.

Really has, Link, man.

But somebody who found them.

Somebody who found his composure on January the 6th of all days made a triumphant return

to the show to become a two-time winner of the Fox Across America game ball.

We're talking about Ohio Representative Jim Jordan from the fourth congressional district,

a man who is front and center in the January 6th commission, which is usually reason for politicians to go underground, avoid the media, you know, not take any tough questions.

Jim Jordan flew right into the storm.

He's a guy with nothing to hide, wanted

to talk about the fact that the committee and Adam Schiff have been selectively releasing his

text messages, edited out of context, I might add, which is generally a tell, because if you got

the goods on a guy, you don't generally have to edit those goods to make them look incriminating.

And I really, you know, I always get along with guys like Jim Jordan who come on here and can yuck it up about sports and slang a few policy positions with me.

But when you're willing to show that level of air quote courage in the face of what the media is billing is you being a treasonous

insurrectionist who's a threat to the country.

I applaud that level of transparency in our politics and we really do need more of it because

most people in politics are so strategically managed that there's a focus group of 30 or 40 people determining everything

they do on a particular day.

They don't just let you go on a radio show for 15 minutes and talk off the cuff with some

community college guy who spent most of his life driving a cab.

...