Sen. Tommy Tuberville of Alabama joined Roger Stone on The Roger Stone Show just as reports of the attempted assassination of President Donald Trump at his West Palm Beach golf club were coming in. So naturally, the two discussed that breaking news, encouraging people to pray for the President.
Tuberville, who was well known as a college football coaching legend before being elected to the U.S. Senate in 2021, recently made waves by declaring war on wokeness in the U.S. Military.
Last year, Tuberville blocked all military promotions in protest of woke policies pushed by the top brass on the military, including a Pentagon policy to pay for the travel costs of service-members seeking an abortion if they are not legally able to obtain one in their current state.
Tuberville calls out the failed leadership of the Biden/Harris Administration overseas, specifically in Afghanistan and Ukraine. The Alabama Senator notes that he has not voted for a single dime of aid for Ukraine, stating that he is becoming increasingly skeptical that the war is winnable.
A number of other topics are discussed in this riveting segment of The Roger Stone Show.
About Sen. Tommy Tuberville
Tuberville is a former college athlete, college football coach, and sports broadcaster.
He spent 40-years in higher education as a college football coach, including stints as an Assistant Coach and Defensive-Coordinator at the University of Miami and Texas A&M, before being named the Head Coach at the University of Mississippi. In 1998, Tuberville was named Head Coach at Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama, where he coached for 11 years.
He led the Auburn Tigers to five western division titles and one SEC Championship, and he was named the 2004 National Coach of the Year. Tuberville also had Head Coaching stops at Texas Tech and Cincinnati. After the 2016 season, Tuberville retired as one of the top 50 most winning football coaches of all time. He joined ESPN as a full-time member of the broadcast staff, working side by side with Hall of Fame broadcaster Mike Patrick.
Tuberville was inspired to serve in Congress by his father, a World War II veteran and recipient of five Bronze Stars and a Purple Heart, who instilled in him the values of patriotism, work ethic, and grit. Tuberville has been called the “common-sense conservative,” focusing on battling against government overreach, fighting for the unborn, and passionately supporting the nation’s law enforcement and military. He has earned the reputation of a fighter for Alabamian’s values and will be an accessible, responsive, and vocal leader in the U.S. Senate.
Tuberville lives in Auburn, Alabama, with his wife Suzanne, and they have two adult sons, Tucker and Troy.
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