On September 12, 2001, the day after the fall of the Twin Towers, WABC-AM in New York City recruited John Batchelor to go on the air until Osama bin Laden was either killed or captured. John has been on ever since, offering insightful commentary on such issues as the war on terrorism, the presidency, the national and global economies, and defending our civilization. On March 12, 2003, one week before the attack on Iraq, ABC Radio Networks invited John to bring his expertise to syndication. Since then John has reached out nationwide, focusing his concerns on a world at war.
The John Batchelor Show is an essential tool for understanding the new order in the 21st Century. The world is now facing a dangerous and fanatical enemy determined to destroy Western civilization on both political and military fronts. In this, the first great ideological battle of the new millennium, it is imperative to know the major players and the theaters in which they operate.
The John Batchelor Show features a multitude of distinctive elements. John's themes cover every detail - from military battles, presidential campaigns, planetary exploration, and Hollywood politicos to his own international travel. John has broadcast from many corners of the world and in his program he calls out to all points, including New York, Jerusalem, Des Moines, Kazakhstan, Orlando, Manchester, Morocco, Boston, Taipei, Washington, and Baghdad.
John is a veteran novelist, author of seven political romances as well as a short history of the Republican Party. Born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, in 1948, John attended Lower Merion High School and Princeton University. In 1976 he was graduated from Union Theological Seminary. John is married and has two children.
STREAMING MAKING JBS, 7-27-26
1926 SOUTH CAROLINA OF THE LATE SENATOR L. GRAHAM
The provided text contains transcripts from the John Batchelor Show, featuring discussions on the geopolitical instability involving Iran, Ukraine, and Gaza. Experts Hussein Hakani and Bill Roggio analyze the stalled diplomacy between the United States and Iran, suggesting that behind-the-scenes negotiations likely continue despite public denials and ongoing military tensions. The dialogue explores the Caspian Sea’s emergence as a potential conflict zone, particularly after a Ukrainian strike on an Iranian tanker intended to disrupt the Moscow-Tehran alliance. The participants also critique the unconventional communication styles of U.S. leadership, arguing that inconsistent messaging complicates long-term strategic goals. Finally, the discussion shifts to Gaza, where Sam Benner reports on the targeted killings of Hamas security officials and the slow implementation of international stabilization forces from Morocco and Uganda. Combined, these segments portray a fragmented global landscape where air power remains insufficient for regime change and humanitarian efforts are often compromised by local militant control.