In this episode of America’s Coach, Mark Whitney gives an unsparing tour of his “Late-night Wall,” a shrine to hosts from Carson to Colbert. With hammer and putty knife in hand, he dismantles the gallery—literally and metaphorically—marking the death of late-night TV as a cultural force. From Bill Burr bombing on the premiere of The Tonight Show starring Conan O’Brien to Samantha Bee’s savage takedown of Ivanka Trump, Whitney recalls the golden age of late night, the betrayals, the power shifts, and the mass exodus to podcasts. It’s part history lesson, part comedy roast, and part demolition. The wall comes down, and with it, the myth that late night still matters.

Mark Whitney—America’s Coach—delivers a high-voltage takedown of Substack critics and amateur creators who whine instead of work. Against the backdrop of Substack’s $100M Series C raise and unicorn valuation. It’s an invaluable Toastmasters speech inside a vodcast inside a vodcast.

Mark Whitney takes a flamethrower to the conspiracy fog surrounding Jeffrey Epstein. Drawing from his own prison experience, he torches the myth of a “client list,” makes the case that Epstein was murdered, and skewers Trump’s accidental cover-up—caused by a senile President who “kills MAGA dead” with one post. Featuring official DOJ suicide stats and bombshell audio from Michael Wolff.

Mark Whitney, America’s Coach, delivers a fiery, satirical salute to New York City mayoral candidate Zoran Mamdani—a bold, unapologetic progressive who's become a lightning rod for both praise and hate. Against the backdrop of Donald Trump’s constitutional doublethink and Steve Bannon’s elite cosplay, Whitney highlights Mamdani's mastery of rhetoric, his viral confrontations with ICE's Tom Homan, and his resistance to xenophobic vitriol. This episode is equal parts performance art, political critique, and constitutional rebellion, blending satire, civic education, and unsanitized advocacy.

In this explosive episode of America’s Coach Live, Mark Whitney unpacks The Trump Administration’s War On Citizenship, against the backdrop of militarized federal actors in L.A.'s MacArthur Park. Whitney draws haunting parallels to the nation’s first Civil War in the 19th century. From Steve Bannon’s authoritarian dreams to the Supreme Court’s CASA dodge, Whitney dissects the dismantling of “We the People” and the rise of a never-before-seen legal landscape. With biting humor and lived experience as a self-litigating felon, Whitney calls out the normalization of tanks on city streets and shreds myths associated with the term “criminal record.” It’s time to take the field!

On the 249th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, Mark Whitney—America’s Coach—delivers a riveting, unscripted, performative reading of the Declaration of Independence. But this isn’t your 8th-grade social studies class. From King George to King Donald, from Bowling Green to Guantanamo Bay, Whitney connects the revolutionary text to the revolutionary present. This 45-minute monologue dissects 18 the grievances filed against the King George and maps them onto today’s executive abuses, Congress’s abdication, and your vanishing rights. With humor, fury, and constitutional clarity, Whitney reminds us that the highest office in the land is still Citizen.

Trump v. CASA is not only the de-facto death of birthright citizenship, it is the de-facto death of constitutional guarantees. CASA nukes the power of everyday Americans to stop unconstitutional orders. The next president—left, right, or lunatic— can trample your rights with impunity, as you fumble for a lawyer and a GoFundMe page. And, MAGA cheers like it scored a touchdown!

Stephen Miller isn’t just a Trump lackey—he’s the living, breathing definition of hate, and in this scorched-earth episode of America’s Coach, Mark Whitney sets him on fire. How does a privileged Jewish kid from Santa Monica morph into a white Christian nationalist’s poster boy? Simple: self-loathing, ambition, and a desperate need to be useful to power. Mark tears through Miller’s record, his rhetoric, and the pathetic irony of a man who weaponizes fear while forgetting his own history. This isn’t a critique—it’s a cremation. If hate had a face, it would be Stephen Miller’s dead-eyed mug. Buckle up.

As 33-year-old Zorhan Mamdani rises in New York, older Americans are told to be afraid—of a Muslim democratic socialist with ideas about public groceries. Meanwhile, the world is run by 80 and 90-year-old men dropping bombs, and people chanting in tongues on the White House lawn. Mark Whitney contrasts youthful optimism with geriatric dysfunction, challenges the collapse of church-state separation, and reminds us that the real threat to democracy isn’t a city-run grocery—it’s the people who think they were chosen by God to govern forever.

What starts as a question about a mic stand turns into a masterclass on systems, storytelling, and screwing (literally). With sharp wit and a Ken Burns-style parody, Whitney explores how business, comedy, and creativity are all held together by the same thread: asking better questions. If you’ve ever underestimated the power of a hex key, this 35-minute journey will change how you tighten anything—especially your grip on life.