In Episode 21 of The Narrative, Burning Bright is joined by CannCon for a wide-ranging, deeply analytical, and often hilarious breakdown of Trump’s strategic deployment of controversial ideas designed to force both sides of the political spectrum into uncomfortable truths. Dubbed “Trump’s Quicksand,” this episode explores how narrative traps, on issues like eliminating federal income tax, recognizing Palestine, and taxing billionaires, are reshaping the political battlefield.

The duo takes a hard look at the evolution of Trump’s tactics in 2025, examining how his actions blur ideological lines, fracture neocon loyalty, and lure even leftists into tacit agreement on key populist policies. CannCon shares insights from covering daily news and discusses how MAGA, normie conservatives, and even liberals are being forced to reassess long-held positions.

They also tackle media collapse, the fading influence of characters like Morning Joe, the future of habeas corpus, and the absurd reactions from both left and right to Trump’s appointments and endorsements. From Anna Paulina Luna’s narrative utility to the weaponized deployment of “no tax on tips,” the episode is packed with macro-level analysis and micro-level story dissection.

With plenty of hockey banter, personal anecdotes, and a sobering critique of military glamorization, The Narrative once again proves it’s not just about headlines, it’s about the deeper game being played underneath.

In this jam-packed episode of Devolution Power Hour, Jon Herold and Chris Paul break down a week of global and domestic shakeups, from the historic rise of Pope Leo XIV to Trump’s tactical reshuffling of the DOJ. They analyze Ed Martin’s blocked nomination, Judge Jeanine Pirro’s appointment, and how Trump may be using interim roles to sidestep Senate obstruction.

The conversation turns constitutional as the hosts explore Trump’s potential suspension of habeas corpus, drawing from the Federalist Papers and court precedent to argue it’s a return to founding principles, not tyranny. They also call out the regime media’s likely meltdown and spotlight how public consensus may be the real weapon.

Toss in takedowns of James O’Keefe’s Epstein flop, Ron DeSantis’ tax posturing, and a bold theory on Trump’s “Great Reset,” and you’ve got a fast-moving, thought-provoking episode that connects the dots like only DPH can.

In this moving and deeply personal episode of People, Alpha Warrior sits down with Mike Mac, host of Say Something, for an unforgettable conversation that strips away politics and taps into the soul. From a second-grade moment of public humiliation that ignited a lifelong fire, to his unshakable faith in Jesus Christ, Mike takes us on a raw, real, and often hilarious journey through the defining experiences that shaped his worldview and voice.

Together, Alpha and Mike explore the essence of influence in a cowardly world, what it means to walk in truth, and how moments from childhood can echo into the future with spiritual precision. They discuss fatherhood, forgiveness, and the burden and blessing of being someone who always has something to say. Mike also shares powerful insights about his teaching career, the impact of spiritual discipline, and the miracle moments that reshaped his life when he put God first.

Packed with laughs, goosebumps, and plenty of woo, this episode proves that the path to purpose often starts with pain, and that healing comes when you're bold enough to say something. Whether you're a believer, a seeker, or just someone trying to figure out your next step, Mike Mac’s story will meet you where you are.

In Episode 4 of Flow, host Cam Cooksey brings the audience into a deeply reflective, soulful conversation centered on healing, surrender, and flowing with life as designed by God. Returning from GART recharged and full of gratitude, Cam plays a powerful AI-narrated compilation of Alan Watts’ philosophies, anchored in themes of impermanence, pain, and spiritual release, then weaves it seamlessly into a God-centered framework of letting go and trusting divine timing.

Cam challenges the audience to consider how holding onto pain, resisting change, and fearing the unknown stunts growth and spiritual peace. Through poignant metaphors, from tug-of-war injuries to rivers that don't mourn their past, he underscores how surrendering to God’s natural flow brings clarity, strength, and transformation. In typical Cam fashion, the show is also filled with lighthearted chat engagement, hilarious sidebars (including his forehead humility), and a joyful Chris Stapleton interlude that ties it all back to his Arkansas roots.

With his usual blend of authenticity, scripture, humor, and heartfelt introspection, Cam reminds us that peace isn't found in control, but in presence, purpose, and the courage to let life flow as God intended.

*The music in this video is copyrighted and all rights reserved to the respective copyright holders*

In the premiere episode of The Audio Files, hosts Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot fire up Saturday night with a high-voltage celebration of all things music. From their roots as lifelong metalheads to their guilty pleasures in disco and Motown, the duo delivers deep musical passion with equal parts reverence and riotous fun. They kick off with a tribute to AC/DC and Casey & the Sunshine Band, then trade stories of their earliest musical influences, Brad’s Monkees obsession and metal awakening via Sepultura and Megadeth, and Jay’s unforgettable childhood brush with David Lee Roth (and the comment that ended a potential stepdad relationship in one sentence).

The show includes a heartfelt Mother’s Day In Memoriam segment, spotlighting Glenn Miller and Blondie, plus a sobering tribute to Blondie’s late drummer Clem Burke. The pair also introduce a recurring segment, Video Killed the Radio Star, launching with Billy Squier’s legendary career-killing video for “Rock Me Tonight.” From punk and metal to disco and funk, The Audio Files is a love letter to music across genres, with live commentary, backstories, and raw appreciation for what makes music timeless.

As they sign off with Parliament’s “Flashlight,” it’s clear: this isn’t just another music podcast. It’s a full-body jam session and a joyride through the soundtrack of your life.

In a meticulously researched and impassioned episode of Geopolitics with Ghost, Ghost breaks down a seismic geopolitical pivot: Donald Trump is done waiting for Benjamin Netanyahu. Ghost walks through the unraveling of the U.S.-Israel relationship, using historical footage, expert analysis, and a barrage of sourced reports to argue that Trump is now embracing Saudi Arabia, brokering a nuclear deal without Israeli input, and potentially welcoming Iran into a new peace framework.

From Trump's planned trip to the Middle East, with zero stops in Israel, to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth canceling his visit, Ghost connects the dots on a series of high-level moves that point to an intentional sidelining of Bibi and the neocon war machine. Huckabee, once a diehard Zionist, even breaks script to echo this shift.

Ghost also delivers a hard-hitting exposé on the installation of known terrorist leader Abu Muhammad al-Julani as the Western-backed figurehead in Syria, Macron’s shameless normalization efforts, and the broader strategy to Balkanize the Middle East under the guise of peace.

As global leaders, including Putin, Xi, and various African revolutionaries, gather in Moscow for Victory Day, Ghost outlines how the sovereign alliance is realigning the global power structure. In one of the boldest predictions of the series yet, he forecasts a Trump-Putin meeting in Riyadh, Iran's unexpected entry into the Abraham Accords, and a coordinated rejection of Israel’s Gaza occupation playbook.

Candid, cutting, and unflinching, this episode is a masterclass in narrative deconstruction and global power analysis. Don’t miss it.

In Episode 42 of MAHA News, Jordan Sather and Nate Prince tackle the explosive drama surrounding Trump’s new Surgeon General nominee, Dr. Casey Means. The appointment has triggered fierce infighting across the MAHA and MAGA camps, with accusations flying over her lack of an active medical license, unfinished residency, and New Age wellness views. But Jordan and Nate cut through the hysteria, pointing out that her holistic, metabolic-based approach is exactly what the country needs, and that most critics are conveniently ignoring the total clownery of past Surgeon Generals.

RFK Jr. weighs in with full-throated support for Means, denouncing coordinated smear campaigns by social media influencers, including Nicole Shanahan and Laura Loomer, whose emotional meltdowns and wild accusations get put under the microscope. The hosts also highlight RFK’s game-changing appointments, like Vinay Prasad taking over FDA vaccine oversight, and his damning claim that the Biden-era HHS was complicit in the trafficking of over 300,000 missing children.

The episode hits on Florida's symbolic geoengineering ban, the federal lab sabotage in Frederick, MD, and a disturbing WHO study linking cell phone radiation to cancer. Other hot topics include RFK’s federal gain-of-function research ban, placebo testing for vaccines, fluoride deception in kids’ toothpaste, and Tyson Foods’ public relations pivot.

With humor, clarity, and a side of righteous indignation, Jordan and Nate strip away the media spin to expose who’s real, who’s a plant, and what it all means for the future of health freedom.

In this spirited roundtable episode of The Liberty Den, a colorful cast of Badlands Media hosts reunites for a wide-ranging, off-the-rails Friday night. The crew dives headfirst into geopolitical fireworks, dissecting reports of Trump’s upcoming recognition of a Palestinian state and a possible Saudi nuclear deal, moves that could reshape the Middle East and silence critics who long accused him of being controlled by Israel. Ghost breaks down the historical promise Trump made to Mahmoud Abbas in 2017 and why this move would be the ultimate dealmaker’s full-circle moment.

The conversation shifts to domestic chaos, including the viral backlash against Dr. Casey Means, Trump’s new pick for Surgeon General. Ash and the crew tear apart the credential-obsessed critics, arguing that rejecting allopathic doctrine is a badge of honor, not a disqualifier. Meanwhile, the hosts joke about a potential "GART Gaza" summit and debate the merits (and dangers) of Badlands-themed cruise events.

Later, they tackle Vatican politics, celebrity-worship culture in D.C., and the corrupt foundations of modern religion. A passionate discussion unfolds about Trump’s strategic manipulations, how people misinterpret his endorsements, and why emotional intelligence, not blind loyalty, is key to understanding his moves.

From dark humor and brutal honesty to spiritual reflection and political fire, this is Liberty Den at its finest, equal parts late-night comedy, geopolitical warfare, and grassroots therapy.

On this episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold kicks things off with an in-depth segment featuring Ghost of Patrick Henry to unpack the geopolitical power plays redefining the Middle East. From Trump’s surprising snub of Israel and the sidelining of Netanyahu, to renewed talks with Iran and a potentially historic Saudi nuclear deal, the duo digs deep into the motives and strategies behind Trump’s emerging peace-through-strength doctrine. Ghost connects the dots on Jared Kushner’s quiet return, Ron Dermer’s desperation visit to D.C., and why a Trump-Putin handshake in Riyadh could flip the entire global narrative.

Back on the homefront, Jon recaps the shakeup at DOJ, where Judge Jeanine Pirro replaces Ed Martin as interim U.S. Attorney for D.C., a move likely designed to expose more RINO obstruction in the Senate. Meanwhile, Martin slides into a powerful new triple-threat role leading pardons, investigating government weaponization, and serving as Associate Deputy AG.

The episode also takes aim at James O’Keefe’s overhyped Epstein “exposé,” calling out the clickbait tactics and flimsy accusations against Pam Bondi as a reckless distraction. Jon defends Dr. Casey Means, Trump’s pick for Surgeon General, applauding her credentials as a fearless disruptor and dismantling the absurd arguments about her inactive license.

Rounding out the show are sharp takes on Jasmine Crockett’s projection-fueled rant, Letitia James’ federal probe, the firing of FEMA’s acting director, and a liberal meltdown over overpriced tacos. Herold weaves it all together with narrative warfare analysis and a reminder that chaos is just the prelude to clarity.

In the first-ever Friday night edition of Spellbreakers, Matt Trump kicks off the weekend with a deeply personal and freewheeling exploration of nostalgia, geography, politics, and classic Americana. Broadcasting solo, Matt uses the episode as a canvas to reminisce on his college days in Oregon, share reflections on his life as a physicist and AI researcher at Arizona State, and explore the cultural and political shifts unfolding in both Oregon and America at large.

With the state of Oregon as a central character, Matt takes listeners on a tour of the Willamette Valley, recounts the strange symbolism of Oregon’s state capitol, and advocates for unity over secession in the face of eastern Oregon’s push to join Idaho. He blends this civic reflection with commentary on Trump’s evolving relationship with Israel, race and free speech in America, and the importance of cultural memory.

In a highlight moment, Matt dives into a musical tribute to Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, analyzing its symbolism, romantic energy, and portrayal of mid-century American ideals. He even plays the film’s opening number, “Bless Your Beautiful Hide,” as part of his broader campaign to remind listeners of the joy and courage in American storytelling.

Backed by sponsors BlockTrust IRA and Safe Streets, and peppered with audience shoutouts, movie trivia, and TCM reverence, this episode feels like an intimate fireside chat, equal parts homespun history, media commentary, and heartland revivalism.

Spellbreakers Friday nights have arrived, and Matt’s determined to make them count.