Ashe in America and Zak “RedPill78” Paine take the Labor Day desk to break down a wild weekend of headlines. They start with Trump’s Truth Social post demanding Big Pharma release hidden COVID vaccine data, framing it as a death knell for the industry and a masterstroke in exposing corruption. The hosts connect it to CDC shake-ups, RFK Jr.’s autism report, and Operation Warp Speed as a trap for the pharmaceutical cartel. From there, they cover Rudy Giuliani’s suspicious car crash after stopping to help a woman, the appeals court striking down Trump’s tariffs, and his call for voter ID and paper ballots in 2026.

Other stories include Lisa Cook and Tish James’ mortgage fraud scandals, Epstein investigations reopening under James Comer, and HUD’s crackdown on illegals in Section 8 housing. With sidebars on SIDS, ivermectin, and even dog abuse in New York, the episode mixes heavy news with cultural grit and sponsor shout-outs, closing on Trump’s overt Q+ meme post that has the internet buzzing.

JB White returns from a summer break with a Labor Day edition of the RattlerGator Report. Reflecting on faith, resilience, and the value of not letting “the perfect be the enemy of the good,” he ties personal experiences to broader cultural themes. JB shares stories from his time at the University of Florida, his marriage to a strong-willed “Betty Badass,” and his family’s ups and downs, weaving them into lessons about life, leadership, and community. He mixes in college football pride, celebrating the Gators and Florida State’s dominance, while looking ahead to the legendary Florida-Georgia game. Along the way, he explores topics like diabetes health experiments, the power of strong male role models, and the importance of heritage and regional identity. With humor, honesty, and his trademark Southern storytelling, JB sets the stage for a new season of conversations rooted in both grit and grace.

Burning Bright sits down with Lt. General Steve Kwast for a wide-ranging and thought-provoking conversation on Trump’s second term, the info war, and the challenges of leading in turbulent times. From the tightrope of communicating grand plans while facing enemy resistance, to the cultural battles of sovereignty, institutions, and self-determination, Kwast unpacks how strategy, patience, and resilience shape this era. The discussion moves through the administrative state, public-private partnerships, and the emerging space race, highlighting how innovation and national strength intertwine with global cooperation and competition. With insights on nuclear energy, deterrence, and the moral foundations needed to face the digital age, this episode blends geopolitics, philosophy, and leadership into an inspiring roadmap for America’s future.

Jon Herold and Chris Paul kick off Saturday night with laughs before diving into the internet frenzy over Trump’s supposed “death” and the viral body double theories that followed. They break down how online ops spin narratives, connecting the scare event to JD Vance’s VP interview and Trump’s dramatic return with a Truth Social post about White House limestone. From there, the hosts explore the Supreme Court fight over Trump’s tariff powers, what it reveals about congressional authority, and how national emergencies expand presidential reach. They also cover Scott Pressler’s push for mail-in ballot strategies, Mark Elias’ panic over Trump’s military role in elections, and Gavin Newsom’s warning that Trump might cancel the 2026 midterms. The conversation widens to Palantir, Israeli AI programs like Lavender, and the military’s partnership with Silicon Valley execs, raising sharp questions about tech, sovereignty, and the future of elections. With their signature mix of humor, sharp analysis, and rabbit holes, Jon and Chris deliver another deep-dive into politics, power, and the strange narratives shaping our world.

Alpha Warrior welcomes actor and activist Siaka Massaquoi for an unfiltered, deeply personal conversation about faith, struggle, and resilience. From his rise in Hollywood with roles on SWAT and NCIS: LA, to being raided by the FBI and arrested for simply being in D.C. on January 6th, Siaka shares the trials that tested his spirit and the faith that carried him through. He opens up about his battles with addiction, his journey to sobriety, and how fatherhood reshaped his purpose. The discussion touches on Hollywood censorship, the importance of building up new voices on the right, and the role of men in reclaiming family and community. With raw honesty and powerful storytelling, this episode showcases the grit, faith, and conviction of a man who refuses to be silenced.

Cam Cooksey takes Flow into its 17th episode with an easygoing mix of football hype, food talk, and community connection. Kicking things off with college football’s week zero, Cam weaves in personal stories of high school friends, coaching experiences, and the influence of sports on shaping character and resilience. The chat dives into playful debates—paper vs. plastic bags, bacon obsession, and mustard recipes—while spontaneous call-ins from friends and Badlands regulars bring warmth and humor. With reflections on Georgia roots, family legacies, and the importance of good coaches and community, Cam balances the laughs with heartfelt moments. The episode closes with a shoutout to Soft Disclosure, blending sponsor love into the flow of conversation, making this installment both lighthearted and meaningful.

Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot continue their deep dive into punk history, this time exploring the birth of the UK scene that reshaped music forever. From the Ramones’ 1976 trip to London that inspired a wave of bands, to the meteoric rise and infamous flameout of the Sex Pistols, the hosts trace how punk spread like wildfire across England. They unpack the chaos of the Pistols’ U.S. tour, the Clash’s call-to-arms anthems, and the Damned’s pioneering single that sparked the indie revolution. Along the way, they highlight the Buzzcocks’ pop-punk blueprint, Billy Idol’s early days with Generation X, and trailblazers like X-Ray Spex and Siouxsie and the Banshees who brought women and new sounds into the fold. With stories of Sid Vicious’ onstage antics, vampire obsessions, saxophone-driven rebellion, and the Sex Pistols trolling the Queen’s Jubilee, this episode captures the danger, fun, and lasting influence of punk’s UK explosion.

The crew kicks off with birthday banter, fantasy football chaos, and the wild fallout from a draft-night stream. From there, things spiral into an offbeat but fascinating ride: a deep dive into the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation’s shocking claim that legendary sheriff Buford Pusser may have killed his own wife, despite being immortalized in the Walking Tall movies as a folk hero. The discussion unpacks government waste, media narratives, and whether reopening decades-old cold cases is justice or just theater.

But it doesn’t stop there. The hosts veer into the eerie with Italy’s famous “blinking mummy,” preserved for over a century, sparking debates about embalming, vampires, and occult symbolism in pop culture. Toss in a detour through Habsburg inbreeding, odd birth defects like “lobster claw” feet, and plenty of sharp humor, and you’ve got a Friday night hangout that’s as unpredictable as it is entertaining.

This episode embodies OnlyLands at its finest, irreverent, curious, and unafraid to poke fun at the absurd while unpacking history, mystery, and everything in between.

Matt Trump fights through tech gremlins to deliver a powerful episode on the turmoil unfolding in England. From the migrant hotel battles in Epping to the haunting legacy of Rotherham’s scandals, he traces how years of neglect and two-tier justice have fueled today’s eruption of English patriotism. Revisiting the 2024 Southport stabbings and the government’s heavy-handed crackdowns, Matt shows how frustration boiled over into riots, arrests, and now a peaceful wave of St. George’s Cross flags spreading across the country. He connects these events to broader questions of national identity, sovereignty, and the deliberate humiliation of English heritage, weaving in history from the Battle of Agincourt to the cultural imprint of The Who. With reflections on faith, Shakespeare adaptations, and the genius of grassroots resistance, this episode captures the spirit of a nation rediscovering itself in defiance of its rulers.

CannCon and Ashe in America welcome Phillip Davis, known online as @Mad_Liberals, for a deep-dive into election vulnerabilities exposed at DEFCON. Davis, a veteran software developer with decades in fingerprint identification systems, walks through how voting machines can be accessed and manipulated using readily available technician and poll worker cards. He explains the ease of altering ballots, prompts, and even candidate displays without leaving an audit trail, demonstrating how voters themselves can be unknowingly hacked. The conversation also unpacks the infamous Halderman Report, systemic security failures, and the lack of accountability in election administration. From Goodwill voting machines to encryption keys left in plain sight, Davis reveals how fragile U.S. election infrastructure really is, sparking a raw discussion on trust, oversight, and the future of voting.