The Rhett Palmer Show
The Rhett Palmer Show has been a voice for the Treasure Coast for over three decades, blending national perspective with local heart. Hosted by award-winning broadcaster, accomplished singer/songwriter, and public speaker Rhett Palmer, the show dives into a wide range of topics. From politics and current events to community issues, faith, and ministry.
Rhett is a 1st Place Vocalist at Nashville’s Music City Festival and a two-time Gold Addy Award winner. He’s earned the nickname “Patriotic Palmer” for his deep love of country and community. Throughout his career, Rhett has interviewed some of the most influential names in politics, entertainment, and faith, including Secretary of State Colin Powell, Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, Reverend Billy Graham, Garth Brooks, Tommy Lee Jones, Dr. Robert Schuller, Tommy Lasorda, and “60 Minutes” legend Mike Wallace.
Broadcast from his studio on Royal Palm Pointe in Vero Beach, Rhett is committed to highlighting the voices and stories that shape our region. You can also hear him weekdays on WCNO 89.9, continuing his mission to inform, inspire, and connect.
The Rhett Palmer Show
Crossfire: Gaza, Greta, and the Guard
Join us for another powerful, no-holds-barred conversation with former diplomat David Hunter as we dig deep into today’s most urgent headlines:
🇮🇱 Gaza Tragedy Unfolds – Over 100 Palestinians seeking food aid have been shot and killed by IDF troops in recent days. With U.S. humanitarian workers now on the ground, what is really happening—and why?
🚢 Greta Thunberg Detained at Sea – The climate activist and others aboard a Gaza-bound aid ship were intercepted by Israel in international waters. Protest or publicity stunt? We unpack the legal and moral implications.
🇺🇸 Trump, ICE & the National Guard – Amid rising tensions over immigration raids in L.A., Trump has deployed 2,000 National Guard troops. Is this a lawful move—or the start of something bigger?
🎖️ Soldiers or Warriors? – In his first Congressional testimony, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth repeatedly referred to U.S. troops as “warriors.” Is this just rhetoric, or a sign of a shift in military identity and purpose?