In Episode 025 of DEFCON ZERQ, Alpha Warrior and Josh Reid open with discussion around internal conflict within the MAGA movement, addressing online pressure campaigns, attempts to silence dissent, and debates over loyalty versus accountability. The conversation emphasizes the role of public opinion, free speech, and citizen pressure as essential elements of American political power.

The episode then moves into detailed discussion of Venezuela, focusing on the military operation that resulted in Nicolás Maduro’s capture, the absence of U.S. casualties, and what the operation signals about the current posture of the Trump administration. Alpha and Josh expand the discussion to unrestricted warfare, fifth-generation warfare, and historical examples of power projection, arguing that modern conflict extends far beyond traditional battlefields.

Additional segments cover China’s global strategy, energy and supply chain leverage, the multipolar world framework, information warfare, and recent statements from U.S. leadership. The episode concludes with audience interaction, geopolitical analysis, and reflections on the responsibilities of citizens during periods of rapid political and military change.

In Episode 150 of Badlands Story Hour, Burning Bright and Chris Paul return for an in-depth discussion of 28 Days Later, written by Alex Garland and directed by Danny Boyle. The episode walks through the film scene by scene, beginning with the opening laboratory sequence and the release of the rage virus, followed by Jim’s awakening alone in a deserted London. The hosts examine the use of media imagery, screens, and engineered rage, connecting these elements to the film’s depiction of societal collapse.

The conversation explores key characters including Jim, Selena, Frank, and Hannah, focusing on survival, morality, and the contrast between human connection and brutality. Burning Bright and Chris Paul analyze pivotal moments such as Frank’s death, the military compound, and the distinction between rage-driven violence and deliberate human cruelty. The episode also highlights themes of awakening, responsibility, fear, propaganda, and the preservation of humanity in extreme conditions. The discussion concludes with reflections on the film’s ending, its portrayal of righteousness versus rage, and why 28 Days Later stands apart from traditional zombie narratives.

In Episode 173 of Brad & Abbey Live, Brad and Abbey Zerbo revisit January 6 on its five-year anniversary, focusing on firsthand observations, archived footage, and media narratives that emerged in the aftermath. The episode opens with reflections on the rally atmosphere earlier that day, describing the size of the crowd, the tone of the event, and the absence of mainstream media coverage before the Capitol events began.

Brad walks through his personal experience at the Capitol, highlighting moments that stood out at the time, including the presence of apparent instigators, repeated chants urging the crowd forward, air horns, and sudden police actions such as flashbangs and crowd-control measures. The hosts contrast widely circulated media clips with lesser-shown footage of police opening barriers, people calmly walking inside, and attendees calling out suspicious behavior.

The episode includes Brad’s original recorded reaction from days after January 6, comparisons to other protests and riots, and discussion of how selective footage and framing shaped public perception. The show closes with reflections on accountability, narrative construction, and why revisiting the full context still matters years later.

In this episode of Badlands Book Club, CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by Colonel Towner for an in-depth discussion centered on Stolen Elections by Ralph Pizzulo. Rather than moving directly into Chapter 5, the group revisits and recaps Chapters 1 through 3, examining the book’s central claims, sources, and narrative structure. The conversation focuses heavily on the book’s portrayal of CIA involvement, alleged whistleblowers, election manipulation narratives, and claims surrounding Venezuela, Bolivia, Nicaragua, and U.S. foreign policy operations.

Colonel Towner provides detailed critiques of factual inaccuracies, missing documentation, and questionable assertions, particularly regarding intelligence agencies, counterterrorism operations, and election systems. The hosts scrutinize the book’s reliance on unnamed sources, lack of redactions, and internal contradictions, while contrasting the claims with historical context and firsthand experience. The episode unfolds as a methodical breakdown of credibility, motive, and narrative construction, setting the stage for future chapters and deeper examination in upcoming episodes.

In this January 6 episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold is joined by Ashe in America for an extended discussion covering legal developments, foreign policy narratives, and growing tension within the conservative media space. The show opens with updates on Tina Peters’ case, including the state of Colorado’s response to her motion to vacate jurisdiction following a presidential pardon, the novel legal arguments involved, and upcoming court proceedings. Jon and Ashe examine media restrictions imposed by Colorado courts and debate their implications for press access and First Amendment protections.

The conversation then turns to Venezuela, focusing on differing definitions of regime change, reactions to Nicolás Maduro’s removal, and commentary from figures such as John Bolton. Jon and Ashe discuss how narratives surrounding Venezuela are being shaped and challenged in real time. The latter portion of the episode centers on Dan Bongino’s return to public commentary, his recent statements targeting internal critics, and the broader issue of dissent versus unity within political movements. Jon closes the show by reviewing additional headlines, audience questions, and market updates before signing off.

This Badlands Media special coverage features President Donald Trump delivering extended remarks to House Republicans at the start of the new year. The address opens with reflections on the 2025 election results, the current Republican majority, and goals heading into the upcoming midterms. President Trump honors the late Congressman Doug LaMalfa, offers well wishes to injured members, and praises House leadership, including Speaker Mike Johnson, for unity under narrow margins.

The remarks move through a wide range of topics, including election integrity, voter ID laws, media credibility, border security, crime reduction in Washington, D.C., and military readiness. President Trump discusses recent military operations, U.S. deterrence capabilities, and the role of tariffs in national security and economic growth. Significant attention is given to prescription drug pricing, favored-nation policies, healthcare reform, and economic indicators such as stock market performance and domestic investment.

The address concludes with a call for unity, message discipline, and confidence in policy achievements as Republicans prepare for future elections, followed by closing acknowledgments and announcements.

In this January 6 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon delivers a solo broadcast focused on breaking developments following the capture of Nicolás Maduro and the unfolding political, legal, and media fallout. The episode begins with coverage of Maduro’s Manhattan court appearance, his claims of legitimacy, and questions surrounding custody, prosecution, and sovereign status. CannCon examines competing narratives around whether Maduro’s removal constitutes regime change, highlighting the succession of power in Venezuela and the role of figures such as Delcy Rodríguez and Diosdado Cabello.

The discussion expands into media coverage from outlets including ABC News, Reuters, and the Miami Herald, with analysis of how language and framing are being used to shape public perception. Additional segments cover Cuban involvement in Venezuela, statements from U.S. officials, and reactions from Latin American leaders. The episode also addresses domestic stories, including large-scale Medicaid and childcare fraud investigations, immigration enforcement actions, and commentary on the Insurrection Act. Throughout the show, CannCon engages directly with live chat, reacts to clips, and walks through headlines shaping the day’s news cycle.

In this episode of Baseless Conspiracies, Jon Herold and Zak Paine return to the Montauk Project for what they believe may be the final chapter, weaving together recovered memories, psychic research, time manipulation, and the infamous Philadelphia Experiment. The discussion revisits Preston Nichols’ work with electromagnetic phenomena, suppressed memories, and alleged experiments conducted at Camp Hero, including mind control, psychic blocking, and time track manipulation.

The conversation expands into the Philadelphia Experiment, detailing claims of naval stealth technology, invisibility, and catastrophic outcomes involving the USS Eldridge. Alongside these theories, Jon and Zak examine the January 3 extraction of Nicolás Maduro, debating whether it constitutes regime change or a negotiated exit, and how it fits into broader geopolitical power shifts.

The episode explores competing definitions of regime change, U.S. foreign intervention history, CIA involvement in Latin America, and the implications of surgical military operations versus full-scale war. As always, the discussion blends speculation, historical reference points, and sharp disagreement while pushing deeper into conspiracies that challenge conventional narratives.

In this episode of Culture of Change, Ashe in America and Jackie Espada examine the accelerating push toward collectivism and what it means for property rights, individual liberty, and the future of America. The conversation opens with New York’s embrace of “shared equity” and the broader implications of redefining property as a collective good. From there, the discussion moves into the role of propaganda, screens, and media in shaping public perception, including a prescient look at how television and digital media condition behavior and suppress critical thinking.

The hosts also dig into the NGO industrial complex, exposing how massive funding pipelines often benefit institutions more than the people they claim to serve, both domestically and abroad. Along the way, they explore cultural decay, recycled art, and the loss of genuine creativity in a hyper-mediated world, while offering a hopeful vision for renewal rooted in discernment, sovereignty, and personal responsibility. The episode closes on the idea that recognizing the real enemy is the first step toward meaningful change.

In this episode of Movie Nights with Matt, Matt Ehret hosts a solo screening and discussion of the documentary Like a Phoenix: The Death and Rebirth of America, written and narrated by Cynthia Chung. Matt introduces the film by explaining its relevance to current events in Latin America and U.S. foreign policy, particularly in light of recent developments involving Venezuela.

The documentary traces the historical origins of Operation Phoenix during the Vietnam War and follows the evolution of counterinsurgency warfare, psychological operations, and social engineering through institutions such as the CIA, Tavistock Institute, and U.S. Special Forces. The film explores the symbolism of the phoenix, the concept of destruction as rebirth, and how these ideas have been applied through programs like Operation Condor, MKUltra, and modern migration policy.

After the screening, Matt reflects on the themes presented, discusses the role of figures such as Brett and Eric Weinstein, the United Nations, and the Smithsonian Institution, and highlights Cynthia Chung’s related research and book. The episode concludes with audience interaction and closing remarks.