Episode 60 begins with an unexpected box of ceremonial cacao and quickly becomes a deep dive into what Shipwreck is calling her personal resistance. She is down 24 pounds since April, has become an evangelist for fiber, macros, and 15,000 daily steps on the treadmill, and shares why she now believes getting lean is a spiritual act rather than a vanity project.

From there, a new bedtime routine. ChatGPT recommended three books to help her wind down, and she reviews each one, including a Danish hygge guide, a Matt Haig quote collection she found suspiciously liberal, and a Debbie Macomber Christian romance she loved. She also unpacks the TikTok tarot reader who publicly found Jesus and got mobbed by the crystal community, and connects it to her own path from rocks to The Chosen.

Then the political detonations. Graham Allen turns out to have been a Senior Strategic Consultant to the Department of War, running propaganda for the Pentagon. She shares her theory that the whole Charlie Kirk saga feels engineered, and lays out her new opt-out philosophy: mute the rage baiters, learn to live on less, and hack the matrix instead of screaming at it.

On the eve of America's 250th, Lt Gen (Ret.) Steven L. Kwast welcomes Chris Ponder to kick off a brand new season of Space Revolution. The first 25 episodes tackled information, energy, and resources. This one launches the real fight: how do we as a human race actually triangulate truth and expose a lie fast enough to matter?

Chris is an expert at reading the shapes and patterns God wove into the universe, and he argues the same shapes show up in Sumerian tablets, in the Declaration of Independence, and in the way words themselves carry meaning. The conversation ranges from Uruk and the first 118 words, to Pluto's 248 year orbit lining up with America's founding, to Claude Shannon and the danger of instantaneous translation without shared meaning.

They set up the tension of the whole season: shine a light on evil without shredding privacy. Nail down the ideas behind our words so bad actors can't hijack them from twenty miles away. And they hand you homework. Read the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the Constitution before next week's episode. This is your invitation to help build the tool.

President Trump arrives in Medora, North Dakota on the inaugural flight of the newly designed Air Force One and by train to the exact platform where Theodore Roosevelt arrived 140 years earlier, to dedicate the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library. He donates TR's actual Congressional Medal of Honor from the White House Roosevelt Room to the library, where it will be displayed alongside the medal earned by TR's son on D-Day. Trump delivers a sweeping address drawing five lessons from TR's life for America's 250th year, covering everything from TR's 1884 grief and physical transformation in the Badlands to the charge up San Juan Heights, which happened 128 years to the day. Along the way: Panama Canal history, a Supreme Court win on presidential removal power, stock market at 82 all-time highs, and a sharp warning about communism. Acting Secretary of the Navy Hung Kao and Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum also speak.

Jon Herold comes in Wednesday with guests in the house, Trump landing in his hometown of Bismarck on the new Air Force One's first flight, and a source update that is carefully honest about what it does and does not say. A White House task force led by John Solomon and Derek Harvey is quietly gathering thousands of pages of 2020 election intelligence from the CIA, NSA, ODNI, FBI, and DOJ for declassification, and Jon flags it as a fourth separate track alongside the RICO case, the DNI report, and the PIAB review. His source says the evidence coming will be narrow in focus but strong enough that skeptics will have a hard time explaining it away. Jon immediately wonders whether releasing evidence instead of charging people means none of it is being used in a prosecution. Trump is in Medora for the Theodore Roosevelt Library opening and Jon is hoping for at minimum one Badlands shoutout and ideally the word boop. Netanyahu announced Israel wants to begin phasing out American financial aid this year, and Jon asks the obvious follow-up: does that mean the AIPAC money to American politicians dries up too? The OPM "something big is coming" post turned out to be digital retirement applications, and Jon is still keeping his promise to comment less on decoder behavior. Mostly.

CannCon and Ashe in America open July with the 250th anniversary countdown underway and a Wednesday show packed with vindication and consequence. CannCon's canary trap theory on the fake Alito retirement story gets picked up by Miranda Devine and hits a million views, as Nina Totenberg's bizarre on-air apology only strengthens the case that a Supreme Court leaker just got caught. CannCon and Ashe dig into the NRSC v. FEC decision, which strikes down party coordinated spending limits and which CannCon argues is Citizens United on steroids, then dismantle the ruling's admission that only provable quid pro quo counts as corruption using the Hunter Biden and Burisma paper trail as the perfect example. In Colorado, a 30-year Democrat incumbent is unseated by a 29-year-old open communist, and the Democratic Socialists of America keep saying the quiet part out loud: the goal is communism. James O'Keefe's latest Skid Row expose shows the cash-for-signatures fraud still running 16 days after the California primary. Stephen Miller breaks down the birthright citizenship ruling, Rosa DeLauro melts down over the budget, and CannCon and Ashe close on Tom Kean's return, the administrative state, and why they would together make the entire Congress.

Alpha Warrior and Josh Reid come back from the Great American Restoration Tour in Deadwood with the forty thousand foot view sharpened. They open with the MK Ultra hearings where Dr. Kinzer basically confirmed under oath that MK Ultra never actually ended, then chase Anna Paulina Luna's tease that influencer disclosures are coming and unpack how private corporate intelligence agencies really move money to influencers through oil and gas shell companies.

Then the payoff. Last week on air the guys asked Trump for a JFK speech and a five by five. This week Trump posted a JFK communism speech at ten twenty eight PM. Q drop 1028 reads five by five, loud and clear. Alpha and Josh walk through the receipts, then decode the BH Obama photo post and its hidden hat tip to Huma Abedin and the Muslim Brotherhood.

Plus the Phil Haney and Christopher Sign suicides that were not suicides, the Loretta Lynch tarmac tape Admiral Rogers used to force Comey, the Federal Reserve report showing US NGOs hold fourteen point two trillion in assets, Neville Roy Singham's Manhattan grand jury subpoena, the sealing the deal task force post, and the NPR Alito retirement story that turned out to be Trump's leaker trap.

CannCon and Ashe in America open with the highlights from GART 12 in Deadwood, where the audience acquitted them in a mock ECPA trial built around a fictional near-future where questioning elections is a federal crime. From there, the show shifts to a fact-check of Trump's Truth Social post welcoming Tina Peters to the White House, where Ashe corrects the record on her age, her isolation conditions, and the Republican Party's actual role in her release. The Colorado Supreme Court shocks everyone by striking down a redistricting plan that would have turned an evenly split congressional map into seven Democrat seats to one. Ashe's precinct in Douglas County was closed on primary day without adequate notice, prompting a broader discussion about access versus integrity and who actually gets suppressed when precincts disappear quietly. The back half digs into two major SCOTUS decisions: Watson, where the court declined to ban counting mail-in ballots received five days after election day in Mississippi, ruling that Congress never legislated on it; and NRSC v. FEC, which removes coordinated spending limits for political parties and hands the party establishment a financial weapon that dwarfs anything individual voters can do.

Jon Herold comes back from GART fired up about a Supreme Court that had a very busy few days. Birthright citizenship survives, Trump's executive order gets struck down, and Justice Thomas writes a 90-page dissent Jon agrees with completely. The Slaughter case overturns a 91-year-old precedent and hands Trump significantly more power to remove executive branch officials, which Trump is rightly celebrating. But the ruling Jon thinks actually matters most barely got covered: the Watson decision allows states to count mail-in ballots that arrive after election day as long as they were postmarked in time. Jon walks through why fixing elections is still the single most important issue in the country, because nearly everything else, including birthright citizenship, becomes solvable once the people in office are actually accountable to voters. He also digs into Supreme Court justice financial disclosures, including Sonia Sotomayor receiving thousands in concert tickets and theater reimbursements, and asks the harder question about where legitimate outside income ends and judicial corruption begins. John Bolton pleading guilty to mishandling classified documents gets a well-earned eye roll given his own public criticism of Trump on the same issue. Jon also commits, somewhat reluctantly, to cursing less after hearing the same complaint from multiple people at GART.

CannCon and Zak Paine, fresh off GART in Deadwood, cover the Supreme Court's biggest decision day of the term as rulings drop live on air. The court upholds Title IX protections for biological female sports 6-3 in West Virginia v. BPJ, strikes down coordinated party spending limits in NRSC v. FEC, and expands presidential firing power over independent agencies by overturning 91 years of precedent. The birthright citizenship case goes against Trump's executive order, prompting an unusually measured public response from him as he quietly drops the sports and surgery provisions from his Save America Act messaging, a shift CannCon flags as deliberate sequencing rather than retreat. Then chaos breaks out live on the show: NPR and Politico both report Justice Alito is retiring, CannCon nearly posts about it, and within minutes the story is yanked as published in error. CannCon and Zak immediately clock it as a canary trap tied to the still-unsolved Dobbs v. Jackson leak investigation, betting someone on Alito's staff just got caught. The Chatrie geofence warrant ruling brings an unusual moment of agreement with the court's liberal wing on Fourth Amendment privacy grounds, and Colorado's court rejects a redistricting ballot push that would have flipped the state to 7-1.

Jon Herold and Zak Paine open Episode 191 fresh off the Great American Restoration Tour conference in Deadwood, swapping stories from the weekend, including a Secret Service motorcade sighting ahead of a Trump visit and the new trial by jury experience that debuted at the event.

The main topic is heavy: the Yemenite Children Affair, a documented Israeli government scandal in which as many as 4,500 Yemenite Jewish infants disappeared between 1948 and 1954. Parents were denied death certificates and bodies, yet some later received IDF conscription notices for children they had been told were dead. Jon walks through the 400,000 declassified documents, Netanyahu's 2016 public apology, and a sitting member of the Knesset's on-camera claims that children were sold to American families and used in medical experimentation, allegedly tied to a deal involving Israel's nuclear weapons program.

The episode also covers the Iraq corruption raids tied to sanctioned Iranian oil money, a breakdown of a Mark Wayne Mullin interview on the end of Temporary Protected Status for Haitian and Syrian immigrants, and closes with a satirical AI-generated fake news montage imagining a dystopian 2026 election aftermath.