In Episode 145 of Rugpull Radio, GMoney welcomes Jesse Tevelow for a forward-looking conversation on Bitcoin’s evolving role in a rapidly changing technological landscape. The discussion explores what “life after Bitcoin” really means—not abandoning it, but building on top of it—as AI acceleration, digital infrastructure, and financial decentralization reshape the global economy.

Jesse lays out the case for sovereign money in an era of expanding fiat instability, explaining how Bitcoin’s fixed supply, network effects, and censorship resistance position it as a foundational layer for the coming “golden age.” The conversation dives into AI-driven productivity, exponential tech growth, and why traditional financial systems may struggle to keep pace. They also examine cultural resistance to change, the psychological hurdles of exiting fiat dependency, and the strategic patience required for long-term adoption.

This episode blends macroeconomics, emerging tech, and personal sovereignty into a clear message: the future isn’t just about holding Bitcoin—it’s about understanding how it integrates into the next wave of global transformation.

In Episode 144 of SITREP, CannCon and Alpha Warrior open with sponsor highlights before diving into a heated and wide-ranging discussion that blends culture, courage, and controversy. A viral video of a young woman performing CPR while bystanders stand idle sparks a conversation about the “bystander effect,” moral responsibility, and the erosion of instinctive leadership in crisis moments.

From there, the hosts shift into a sharp debate over Thomas Massie’s recent comments on the Epstein files, DOJ redactions, and whether political theater is at play. They dissect interview clips, question narrative framing, and examine the legal and strategic implications surrounding ongoing investigations. The conversation expands into executive power, constitutional limits, and speculation about what may unfold before 2028.

Blunt, analytical, and unapologetically opinionated, this episode captures SITREP at its core: two veterans breaking down current events through experience, instinct, and hard-edged debate.

In this lively Thursday broadcast, Frank reunites with Jordan Sather for a long-awaited on-air catch-up, diving straight into the resurgence of Epstein headlines, the sudden bipartisan push for “file transparency,” and whether political opportunists are weaponizing the scandal. They unpack Big Tech’s censorship reversal, the evolving Q narrative, and the strategic timing behind renewed media focus on elite wrongdoing.

The conversation shifts into the growing “cannabis psychosis” panic sweeping conservative media, with a candid breakdown of marijuana strength, regulation, and cultural overcorrection. From health controversies and cancer cure clickbait to AI chatbot absurdities, nothing is off limits. Matt drops in for the second half, bringing classic Quite Frankly chaos, Olympic nostalgia, and unforgettable archive moments.

It’s equal parts cultural commentary, media skepticism, humor, and unfiltered late-night energy—exactly what you expect from Quite Frankly.

In Episode 120 of Taking It Back, Zak Paine and Adel Nero break down the cultural backlash surrounding the Super Bowl halftime show and the explosive success of the Turning Point USA counter-programming event, which drew millions of viewers away from the NFL broadcast. The hosts examine what they see as a broader cultural shift, from declining Oscar viewership to mounting pushback against what they describe as anti-American messaging in mainstream entertainment.

The conversation then turns to the ongoing Epstein revelations and public frustration over perceived delays in accountability. Zak and Adel address concerns about the DOJ, Pam Bondi, and Todd Blanche, while pointing to recent developments such as the Fulton County raid, global political fallout, and increased child trafficking arrests. They argue that large-scale investigations require strategic timing and caution against emotional reactions that could undermine long-term objectives.

It’s a wide-ranging discussion on culture, justice, public awakening, and the delicate balance between transparency and strategy in what they frame as a historic turning point.

In this special Badlands Media coverage, President Trump announces what he calls the single largest deregulatory action in American history: the formal termination of the 2009 Obama-era EPA “endangerment finding.” Joined by EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin, the administration outlines the elimination of over $1.3 trillion in regulatory costs tied to greenhouse gas emission standards on light, medium, and heavy-duty vehicles.

The announcement includes the repeal of electric vehicle mandates, the end of federal pressure to install the widely criticized start-stop engine feature, and the rollback of emissions standards imposed between 2012 and 2027. Officials argue the move will lower new vehicle costs by more than $2,400 to $3,000 per car, reduce regulatory burdens on manufacturers, and restore what they describe as

In Season 2, Episode 5 of The Choice, Ashe in America and Ghost continue their deep discussion through Matthew 4, focusing on the growing public response to Christ’s ministry and the tension between healing, authority, and belief. The episode centers on the widening reach of Jesus’ works—how news spread across Syria, the gathering of multitudes, and the escalating attention from both the afflicted and the skeptical.

Ashe and Ghost explore what it means when power challenges established authority, unpacking the spiritual, political, and social ripple effects of visible transformation. They examine themes of faith versus spectacle, the burden of expectation placed on leadership, and the cost of stepping into purpose when opposition is inevitable.

With layered reflection and scriptural grounding, Episode 5 moves beyond surface-level storytelling to consider how recognition changes responsibility—and how belief, once awakened, demands action.

Jon Herold dives into the media’s latest hit piece targeting Kurt Olson, unpacking why the New York Times’ renewed focus on “election denialism” signals deeper concern over unfolding investigations into 2020. He examines the implications of federal involvement in Fulton County and what Arizona’s emerging developments could mean for broader election integrity efforts.

Jon also breaks down the SAVE Act debate, questioning whether voter ID alone can restore confidence in a system plagued by machine concerns, ballot harvesting, and transparency failures. From Russia’s rumored return to dollar settlements and what that suggests about global realignment, to Trump’s recent Truth Social statements on Epstein, Bondi, and Venezuela, the episode explores the tension between narrative warfare and policy reality.

Plus: border laser chaos in El Paso, shifting economic indicators behind the headlines, and why political cheerleading or black-pilling both miss the mark. A measured but candid look at where things stand—and what may be coming next.

In this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Alpha Warrior break down the escalating fight over federal funding freezes and the political firestorm surrounding executive authority. They analyze the media’s framing of recent administrative actions, the legal arguments being weaponized in response, and how the narrative is shaping public perception in real time.

The hosts also dive into ongoing foreign policy developments, examining geopolitical tensions, strategic messaging from global leaders, and what it all signals about shifting alliances. As always, they connect the dots between policy, press coverage, and the broader information war, highlighting inconsistencies, overlooked details, and the motivations driving key players.

From domestic legal battles to international maneuvering, this episode offers a sharp, grounded analysis of the headlines dominating the day, and what they could mean moving forward.

In Episode 431 of Devolution Power Hour, Jon Herold and Burning Bright tackle the growing chaos surrounding the Epstein file discourse, calling out narrative manipulation, emotional bait, and the weaponization of association in real time. They examine how outrage cycles are being engineered, why timing matters in disclosure battles, and how political factions are using Epstein transparency demands as leverage.

The conversation shifts to mounting pressure around the SAVE Act, filibuster reform chatter, and the broader fight over election integrity. Jon and Burning Bright analyze strategic patience versus public impatience, the role of media amplification, and how controlled leaks and selective framing shape public perception. They also touch on institutional resistance, factional infighting, and the difficulty of maintaining clarity amid constant digital noise.

Blending tactical breakdown with candid frustration, Episode 431 focuses on discernment in an era of psychological operations, urging viewers to recognize pattern warfare instead of reacting to every headline.

In Season 4, Episode 16 of Altered State, Brad Zerbo and Zak Paine dive deep into the latest fallout from the Epstein file releases, unpacking newly surfaced images, inconsistencies in media narratives, and the broader implications for figures like Bill Clinton, Ghislaine Maxwell, and members of the British royal family. They examine photo sets from Africa trips, Zorro Ranch, and Balmoral, questioning timelines, associations, and the media’s selective framing.

The conversation expands into the political battlefield, including the failed sedition charges in DC, structural corruption in the DC court system, and what dissolving the District could mean. They also break down the SAVE Act, election integrity efforts in Fulton County, covert DOJ maneuvering, and the strategy behind Trump’s handling of the Epstein narrative. From hidden image metadata to grand jury politics and the 2020 election investigations, this episode connects intelligence operations, media manipulation, and power structures in a fast-moving, detail-heavy discussion.