CannCon, Ashe in America, and Colonel Towner Watkins continue their breakdown of Stolen Elections, examining a chapter that introduces sweeping claims about foreign influence, voting machines, and election infrastructure. As the hosts walk through the material, they question the logic and sourcing behind allegations involving Venezuela, China, Iran, and Cuba.

The discussion focuses heavily on how the book presents technical claims about poll books, voting machines, and election software. The panel compares those claims with publicly known election equipment and processes, pointing out contradictions and factual errors along the way. From diagrams suggesting global control networks to explanations about flashcards and voting hardware, the hosts repeatedly challenge whether the narrative holds up under scrutiny.

Throughout the episode, the conversation turns into a deeper examination of how complex election systems can be misunderstood or misrepresented, and why careful research is necessary when making claims about election infrastructure.

On March 10, 2026, Ghost examines the latest developments shaping the global geopolitical landscape, focusing on how military actions, political messaging, and media narratives intersect in moments of rising international tension. The episode explores the strategic implications behind recent moves by world leaders and how public statements, diplomatic signals, and military positioning can influence global perception and decision making.

Ghost walks through how these developments fit into a broader pattern of power competition, emphasizing the importance of questioning first reports, evaluating motives behind public messaging, and understanding how narratives can shape the public’s interpretation of unfolding events. The discussion highlights how strategic communication and perception management have become essential components of modern geopolitics.

Throughout the episode, Ghost encourages listeners to think critically about the difference between what is reported and what may be strategically communicated, reminding the audience that in international politics, signals and narratives often carry as much weight as actions themselves.

In this White House press briefing, administration officials provide updates on Operation Epic Fury, outlining the progress of U.S. military operations against Iran and the broader strategic objectives of the campaign. Officials report that thousands of enemy targets have already been struck, with Iranian missile and drone attacks sharply reduced as U.S. forces continue targeting missile infrastructure and naval capabilities. The administration reiterates its goal of dismantling Iran’s ability to threaten the region and ensuring the regime can never obtain a nuclear weapon.

The briefing also addresses the administration’s strategy for stabilizing global energy markets amid the conflict. Officials explain steps taken to keep the Strait of Hormuz open, including coordination with industry leaders, temporary sanctions adjustments, and potential naval protections for oil tankers if necessary. The administration maintains that any recent increases in fuel prices are expected to be temporary as operations continue.

Domestic policy also takes center stage as officials call on Congress to pass the Save America Act, a proposed package focused on election integrity measures, voter ID requirements, proof of citizenship for voter registration, limits on universal mail-in voting, protections for women’s sports, and restrictions on gender transition procedures for minors.

The press briefing concludes with questions on military timelines, potential boots on the ground, relations with Russia and other global actors, tax policy updates, and the administration’s ongoing efforts to address national security threats at home and abroad.

Ashe in America fills in for Jon Herold and dives into several major developments shaping the political landscape. She begins by examining signs of structural reform within federal agencies, highlighting new policies affecting small business loans, entitlement program work requirements, and apprenticeship expansion as examples of broader efforts to reduce fraud and encourage economic growth. Ashe argues that these systemic changes, rather than headline grabbing announcements, may be the real indicators of whether government reform efforts are working.

The conversation then turns to election integrity. Ashe analyzes the SAVE Act and new legislation aimed at restricting unsolicited mail in ballots, explaining how these proposals target two of the three main vulnerabilities she believes exist in the election system: fake voters and fake ballots. She also walks through a detailed timeline of events surrounding the Maricopa County audit following the 2020 election, pointing to repeated subpoena violations, overwritten log files, and other conduct that is now reportedly drawing federal investigative attention.

The episode closes with discussion about political narratives surrounding election investigations, the ongoing debate over Tina Peters’ case, and why transparency and accountability remain essential if Americans are ever going to rebuild trust in the electoral system.

In this March 10 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ghost dig into what they describe as one of the most fascinating narrative battles unfolding within the MAGA movement and the broader political landscape. The hosts explore how rapidly shifting information and emotional reactions online can create confusion, division, and narrative traps for audiences trying to understand complex events.

Throughout the conversation, CannCon and Ghost emphasize the importance of critical thinking, skepticism, and discernment when interpreting political developments. Rather than reacting emotionally to headlines or social media narratives, they encourage listeners to slow down and examine why certain stories are being amplified and who benefits from those reactions.

The episode also touches on how the modern 24 hour news cycle constantly replaces one major story with the next, causing important events to disappear from public memory almost overnight. CannCon and Ghost argue that understanding this pattern is key to navigating the information battlefield and avoiding manipulation.

Zak Paine and Josh Reid explore a series of stories and theories surrounding underground military infrastructure, unexplained aerial phenomena, and advanced technologies that many believe exist beyond the public eye. The conversation includes accounts of interconnected underground facilities, discussions about secret engineering projects, and stories from military environments that hint at capabilities rarely acknowledged publicly.

The episode also dives into reports of unusual objects observed in the sky, mysterious encounters at sea, and speculation about technologies such as cold fusion and other advanced energy concepts. As the discussion unfolds, Zak and Josh examine how these stories circulate, why some of them persist for decades, and what they might reveal about hidden technological development and classified research.

Throughout the episode, the hosts balance curiosity with skepticism while unpacking the kinds of stories that keep conspiracy communities asking questions.

Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes are joined by special guest Ryan Schuiling for a deep dive into a moment that sounds less like analysis and more like confession. The discussion centers on startling admissions from a former intelligence official who openly describes the creation of a “steady state” meant to counter President Trump, framing him as an existential threat to the country. The conversation examines whether this mindset reflects institutional self preservation rather than national security, and what it means when unelected actors believe they must intervene in the political process.

Ryan Schuiling helps unpack the implications of these statements, exploring the psychological warfare aspect of fear based messaging and how narratives are used to influence public perception. The episode also turns toward the Clinton depositions and uncomfortable exchanges surrounding Epstein, where evasive answers and legal maneuvering raise more questions than they resolve. Throughout the discussion, Ashe, Abbey, and Ryan challenge the idea that protecting democracy can justify undermining it, and ask whether accountability will ever reach the people who openly admit to manipulating the system.

In Episode 62 of Alphas Make Sandwiches, Ashe in America, Abbey Blue Eyes, Christy Lupo and Jackie Espada welcome special guest Annie Hunt from Willow Wind Farms for a lively conversation that blends farm life, natural products, and a behind-the-scenes look at small scale production.

Annie shares stories from the farm, including the excitement of baby goat season and how goat milk becomes the foundation for handcrafted skincare products. The conversation explores the realities of producing clean products, the difference between authentic farm made formulas and mass market versions, and why ingredient transparency matters.

From freeze drying goat milk to comparing commercial lotion ingredients with truly natural formulations, the hosts and Annie break down how thoughtful sourcing and careful formulation can elevate everyday products. The episode also highlights the challenges and rewards of building a farm based business while staying true to quality and transparency.

It is part farm tour, part skincare deep dive, and entirely the kind of conversation that only happens when Alphas get together.

In Episode 73 of Y-Chromes, CannCon, JB White, and Cam Cooksey return for another unapologetically masculine roundtable that blends humor, cultural commentary, and serious geopolitical discussion. The conversation moves from beard grooming, gym culture, and fatherhood to deeper questions about modern masculinity and the role men must play in rebuilding strong communities.

The hosts tackle current events, political narratives, and the growing cultural divide in America while reflecting on how men can lead with strength, discipline, and responsibility. Along the way, they debate media narratives, discuss health and lifestyle choices, and keep things light with plenty of laughs and off-the-rails moments that make Y-Chromes what it is.

It’s a mix of brotherhood, debate, and blunt truth telling as the guys sort through what it means to be a man in a time when everything seems designed to confuse the issue.

In this March 9 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Zak Paine unpack breaking news that the FBI reportedly seized election records from Maricopa County, Arizona as part of an expanding voting investigation. The hosts discuss the significance of federal authorities quietly obtaining files from the nation’s largest election jurisdiction and what it could signal about the direction of ongoing investigations.

The conversation explores how the Maricopa action may connect to earlier investigations in places like Fulton County, with speculation that corroborating evidence from multiple jurisdictions could open the door to broader probes across other states. CannCon and Zak also examine the timing of the raid, the possibility that the operation was conducted quietly while public attention focused elsewhere, and why they believe Arizona may only be the beginning.

The episode closes with discussion about potential next steps, including whether Michigan and other states could become the focus of additional investigations as more documentation and whistleblower accounts surface.