In this episode of Why We Vote, CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by special guests Kevin Moncla and former Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer for an extended, detailed discussion focused on Georgia’s 2020 election process, with particular attention on Fulton County. The conversation centers on unsigned poll closing tapes, zero tapes, chain-of-custody issues, and whether these procedural failures amount to clerical errors or invalidate large portions of the vote. Kevin Moncla walks through his investigative work, records requests, and formal complaints filed with the Georgia State Election Board, while Stephen Richer offers a legal and administrative counterpoint, explaining how election systems are intended to reconcile voter check-ins, ballots printed, and ballots tabulated. The panel debates Georgia statutes, election board authority, recounts, audits, and the limits of post-election remedies, while also addressing public confidence, accountability, and why these questions continue to matter years later. The episode closes with reflections on transparency, the difficulty of litigating election issues, and the importance of open dialogue, even when perspectives sharply diverge.

In this January 2 episode of MAHA News, Jordan Sather and Nate Prince open 2026 with a mix of health policy updates, regulatory shifts, and practical discussion. The show begins with reflections on New Year’s resolutions, consistency, and realistic goal setting before moving into the week’s major MAHA developments. Central to the episode is confirmation that doctors will no longer be financially penalized when patients decline vaccines, removing long standing Medicaid and CHIP incentives tied to vaccination rates. Jordan and Nate also break down new SNAP rule changes removing soda and candy from benefits in multiple states, reactions to those changes, and what enforcement may look like. The conversation covers a large new vitamin D study showing preservation of telomere length and potential anti-aging benefits, along with practical supplementation discussion. The hosts then examine the EPA’s move to regulate phthalates, outlining where these chemicals are commonly found and why the action matters. The episode closes with additional MAHA updates, audience questions, and broader reflections on health, regulation, and optimism heading into 2026.

In Episode 70 of Geopolitics with Ghost, Ghost opens the first show of 2026 by surveying an increasingly crowded global battlefield, where information warfare, speech control, and geopolitical maneuvering collide. The episode centers on a viral CNBC clip featuring Israeli billionaire Shlomo Kramer calling for limits on the First Amendment through AI-driven control of online platforms, which Ghost uses as a springboard to examine broader efforts to manage speech and perception worldwide. From there, the discussion expands into Israel’s founding ethos, collectivism versus individual liberty, and statements by Benjamin Netanyahu regarding unity, influence operations, and control of social media as a modern weapon of war. Ghost connects these themes to developments involving the ADL, international legislation, and U.S. government officials tasked with monitoring global discourse. The episode then pivots outward to Iran, Venezuela, Africa, and the Horn of Africa, weaving together sanctions, protests, resource conflicts, and trade routes to illustrate how power, economics, and narrative control intersect in the current global order.

In this January 2 episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold delivers a candid, free-flowing broadcast that blends lighthearted banter with sharp skepticism about politics, media, and public narratives. Jon opens with audience interaction and sponsor reads before diving into financial updates, including national debt figures, Bitcoin pricing, precious metals, and frustration over the long-stagnant DOGE savings tracker, which finally updates with what he views as an underwhelming result. From there, the show moves into critiques of federal agencies, government accountability, and the idea that citizens are expected to be grateful for minimal progress. Jon challenges the notion that “we are the news now,” questioning whether alternative media truly represents the people or simply replaces old gatekeepers with new ones. The episode also covers Trump Truth Social posts, Iran rhetoric, Ukraine peace claims, Venezuela signaling openness to the U.S., activist judges, abortion statistics, tariffs, and cultural commentary. Jon closes by reflecting on Badlands Media programming plans, audience engagement, and ideas for future call-in formats, keeping the tone conversational, skeptical, and grounded.

On this New Year edition of Badlands Daily, CannCon is joined by Chris Paul for a wide-ranging discussion that opens with reflections on entering 2026 and quickly moves into the expanding exposure of government fraud tied to daycare, assisted living, and healthcare programs. The hosts walk through on-the-ground reporting, viral clips, press conferences, and official responses, examining how fraud has been allowed to persist for decades while accountability is continually deflected away from those controlling the purse strings. From there, the conversation broadens into media credibility, narrative management, and the role of psychological operations, including critiques of mainstream coverage, selective outrage, and shifting “trusted voices.” CannCon and Chris Paul also explore free speech challenges, lawfare, election-related narratives, and the dangers of outsourcing belief to screens rather than first principles. Throughout the episode, they emphasize discernment, skepticism, and personal responsibility when consuming information, closing with reflections on community, upcoming programming, and what it means to stay grounded as the year unfolds.

In this special event episode of The Choice, Ashe in America, Ghost, Jackie Espada, and BayTheaterDave come together for a wide-ranging, reflective conversation centered on the idea of “the messengers” and the responsibility that comes with carrying information forward. The discussion unfolds as a roundtable, blending personal experiences, observations from recent events, and reflections on how narratives are shaped, challenged, and received by the public. Each host brings a distinct perspective, examining truth, perception, and the role individuals play in communicating ideas during uncertain and transitional times. The episode moves between serious reflection and candid dialogue, emphasizing discernment, accountability, and the human element behind information sharing. As the conversation progresses, the hosts underscore the importance of integrity, courage, and awareness in a landscape saturated with noise, encouraging listeners to think critically about both the message and the messenger.

In this New Year’s Day episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold opens 2026 with a candid, free-flowing broadcast that blends reflection, headlines, and philosophical critique. Jon sets the tone by explaining his approach to the show, engaging directly with chat, and revisiting the Badlands New Year’s Eve stream before turning to expectations for the year ahead. A central focus of the episode is Chief Justice John Roberts’ year-end report on the federal judiciary, which Jon reads through and sharply critiques, questioning claims of judicial independence, fidelity to the Founders’ intent, and the modern interpretation of the Declaration of Independence. The discussion expands into the concept of mandate, narrative warfare, and public consent, drawing parallels between Thomas Paine’s Common Sense and today’s information battles. Jon also touches on Minnesota fraud cases, accountability gaps, national debt, economic indicators, Trump statements, and cultural commentary, closing with an emphasis on tempering expectations, resisting psyops, and staying grounded as 2026 begins.

The Badlands New Year’s Eve Event brings together a rotating lineup of Badlands Media hosts for an unscripted, late-night celebration to close out 2025 and welcome in 2026. The stream opens with casual banter, inside jokes, and playful ribbing among the hosts as the clock approaches midnight, setting a relaxed, communal tone. Throughout the night, hosts drop in and out to chat with the audience, read live comments, and reflect on the year that was, touching on shared moments, ongoing projects, and what lies ahead. The event builds toward multiple countdowns across time zones, culminating in a collective Happy New Year as Central Time hits midnight. Between laughs, shout-outs, and spontaneous conversations, the focus stays on community, gratitude, and togetherness, with hosts repeatedly acknowledging how much the audience means to them. The night wraps with warm farewells, personal messages, and a final send-off that captures the spirit of Badlands as the new year officially begins.

In this season-closing episode of Altered State, Brad Zerbo and Zak Paine ring in the New Year with a wide-ranging, high-energy conversation that blends breaking news, cultural commentary, and personal reflection. The episode opens with discussion of the kickoff to America’s 250th anniversary celebration, including large-scale projections on the Washington Monument and comparisons to international displays. From there, Brad and Zak dig deeply into the exploding daycare and HHS fraud revelations tied to Minnesota and other states, walking through on-the-ground reporting, shell daycare locations, inflated payouts per child, and the sudden rollout of DOGE-developed verification systems. The conversation highlights whistleblowers, historical reporting on similar fraud schemes, media failures, and the political implications tied to votes, funding, and accountability. Along the way, the hosts react to viral clips, memes, and symbolism, while also sharing lighter moments on fitness goals, sugar reduction, kettlebells, and health habits heading into the new year. The episode closes with reflections on 2025, optimism for 2026, and appreciation for the community as the show hands off to the Badlands New Year’s Eve celebration.

Tonight we cut through the noise: the growing tax revolt isn't about red vs. blue, it's about us vs. them.

While everyday Americans get crushed by soaring property taxes, inflation-fueled bills, and a system rigged for the ultra-wealthy, the elites hoard trillions, dodge their share, and use our money to fund endless foreign adventures and corporate bailouts. Left, right—those labels are distractions. The real battle is class: the connected few at the top vs. working people everywhere.

From property tax strikes spreading across states to calls for nationwide resistance, this is the people's awakening. Join us as we expose the scam, break down the numbers, and talk about what real change looks like when the game is finally called.