In this episode, Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes take a deep dive into the global agenda hidden behind the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals. They break down how seemingly noble objectives like ending poverty, achieving gender equality, and promoting clean energy are actually mechanisms for centralized control, economic redistribution, and cradle-to-grave indoctrination. The conversation weaves through historical examples of propaganda, the erosion of national sovereignty, and the use of fear, from climate change to pandemics, to steer public compliance. The hosts reflect on why so many institutions appear to be designed to weaken families, reward dependency, and strip away personal agency.

Alongside this sober analysis, they highlight the emerging cultural shift: a renewed interest in faith and truth, especially among younger generations seeking something authentic beyond engineered narratives. With humor and candor, they explore why the establishment’s desperation stems not just from losing an election but from losing their grip on a planned global order, and why that unraveling might be the greatest hope of all.

In this jam-packed episode, the Alphas crew goes deep on controversial topics and unexpected nostalgia. The show kicks off with a fiery rant dissecting viral EBT haul videos, exploring how dependence and entitlement culture have shifted since 2020. The discussion unpacks the corporations lobbying to keep junk food on government assistance programs and the moral questions around flaunting taxpayer-funded lifestyles on social media. From there, the hosts shift gears into reflections on deadly Texas flash floods past and present, including first-hand memories of summer camp survival training and a look at shocking flood footage that struck on nearly the same date decades apart.

The conversation moves into weather modification, aluminum contamination, and how geoengineering may be fueling health crises, with clips from whistleblowers and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. offering stark warnings. To lighten the mood, the group shares stories about dragonflies eating mosquitoes, the hidden hazards of Florida wildlife, and ends with a viral bumblebee song that has everyone cracking up. With passionate debate, personal anecdotes, and a little absurdity, this episode balances accountability and humor in equal measure.

In this powerful episode, Ghost is joined by CannCon to unravel the tangled history of America’s longest war. The conversation begins with George W. Bush’s televised announcement of Operation Enduring Freedom, then pivots into a deep exploration of how U.S. policies and covert funding shaped Afghanistan’s fate. CannCon shares vivid, firsthand accounts from multiple deployments, from building the remote 7171 base to daily firefights and confronting the grim reality of poppy fields fueling the opioid crisis back home. The discussion examines how the CIA’s Cold War strategies birthed the mujahideen and laid the groundwork for decades of conflict.

Alongside personal reflections on brotherhood, trauma, and the sense of futility, the episode challenges official narratives, questioning whether the war’s failures were incompetence or by design. Stories of bizarre moments, like discovering a massive IED in a bulldozer bucket and witnessing UFOs on patrol, punctuate the grim recollections. Packed with unflinching honesty, historical context, and hard-won perspective, this chapter is a sobering look at the cost of endless interventionism.

This freewheeling episode dives into a Fourth of July packed with fireworks, smoked brisket, and near-disasters as thousands of dollars’ worth of explosives lit up the neighborhood. The crew swaps stories about backyard pyrotechnics, close calls with flaming piles in the cul-de-sac, and the unforgettable chaos of lighting entire shows by hand. Conversation drifts to favorite Rocky movies, the thrill of stand-up jet skis, and a Coast Guard rescue swimmer who saved 165 campers from the Texas floods.

In a more serious turn, there’s an open discussion about anxiety and panic attacks, how trauma can build up over time, the pitfalls of pharmaceutical dependence, and why detoxing the body and mind can help reclaim control. Other highlights include memories of Marine Corps antics, alligator wrestling clips, and reflections on how to stay calm under pressure. With humor, honesty, and a few well-timed roasts, this episode offers a mix of levity and hard-won wisdom about facing life’s challenges without losing your sense of humor.

Join Badlands Media for special coverage of Karoline Leavitt's White House Press Briefing. 

In this episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold tackles the uproar over Axios’ bombshell memo claiming the FBI found no Epstein client list and ruled Epstein’s death a suicide. Jon dissects why the memo likely foreshadows an official “rug pull,” especially after Cash Patel’s Joe Rogan interview hinted at the same outcome. He challenges listeners to manage expectations and avoid black-pilling, reminding everyone that confirmation bias can be a trap. The show moves to fresh Trump news, including his critique of Elon Musk’s “America Party” as a doomed third-party distraction and his push for tariffs to protect the dollar’s dominance. Jon also plays Trump’s video outlining plans to revive the Impoundment Act as a strategy to cut waste from the “big beautiful bill,” signaling a potential shift in how spending gets curbed.

Other highlights include analysis of the Texas floods and cloud seeding controversies, Democrats retreating on climate narratives to stay electable, and reflections on why real accountability often proves elusive. Jon closes by encouraging viewers to stay grounded in critical thinking, even when the headlines are designed to provoke outrage.

In this wide-ranging episode, CannCon and Zak “RedPill78” Paine unpack a torrent of headlines and controversies. They open with the catastrophic Texas flash floods that killed dozens, debating whether extreme weather manipulation played a role and highlighting Marjorie Taylor Greene’s push for a federal ban on geoengineering. The discussion shifts to the explosive Axios memo claiming the FBI found no Epstein client list and ruled his death a suicide, an assertion the hosts dissect as either an elaborate psyop or a desperate cover-up. They also analyze fresh JFK assassination revelations about CIA psychological operations targeting Oswald, the DOJ’s quiet cancellation of billions in contracts, and a new Texas voter fraud indictment aimed at Democrat operatives. Elon Musk’s launch of the “America Party” prompts debate about third-party spoilers, Trump’s leverage, and whether Musk’s move is authentic or theater.

Other topics include a Bitcoin whale’s 14-year-old fortune suddenly on the move, anti-American protests over gentrification in Mexico City, and small wins in removing mercury from flu vaccines. Packed with sharp humor and a spirit of defiance, this episode challenges official narratives and explores the undercurrents driving today’s headlines.

In this episode of The Narrative, Burning Bright and Brad Zerbo take a thoughtful journey through America's origins and its modern crossroads. The hosts reflect on how Donald Trump’s recent rhetoric has invoked the Founding Fathers and the spirit of independence, sparking discussion about whether today’s political realignment could mirror the original revolutionary ethos. They explore the potential evolution from a two-party system into something more aligned with America First principles, considering whether the emergence of an “America Party” could be a calculated shift rather than a spontaneous rupture. Alongside these themes, they examine the battle space, political, cultural, informational, and how Trump’s memetic presence shapes public perception.

The conversation also grapples with the difference between ideological branding and authentic principle, raising questions about conservatism, liberalism, and the drift of institutions. Finally, the hosts share candid thoughts on moral compromise in modern governance, from taxation to public standards, and draw parallels between the audacity of the Founders and the resolve needed now to reclaim self-determination.

In this marathon episode, Jon Herold and Chris Paul pull back the curtain on the spectacle of Washington’s latest trillion-dollar spending spree. They break down how Trump’s massive funding bill was rushed through with grand promises, only to end up stuffed with pork, lobbyist favors, and half-measures like the single-year defunding of Planned Parenthood. The hosts dissect the performative drama in Congress, including Hakeem Jeffries’ record-breaking speech, and question whether Trump plans to claw back spending with impoundment tactics or challenge the system outright.

As Elon Musk floats his “America Party,” Jon and Chris debate whether this is genuine or just kayfabe engineered to herd public frustration back into the same corrupt machinery. The conversation stretches into the origins of the two-party monopoly, the futility of voting in a rigged system, and why “representatives” today are little more than corporate salesmen. Packed with historical context, biting humor, and candid skepticism, this episode challenges listeners to rethink everything they’ve been told about politics, governance, and the illusion of choice.

In this powerful episode of People, Alpha Warrior sits down with Ellie “Belly” Dempster to uncover her extraordinary story of grit, transformation, and redemption. Ellie opens up about her sheltered upbringing in Canada, where traditional expectations clashed with her restless spirit. She recounts how a leap to Australia at 18 led to years of addiction, living on the edge, and a moment of reckoning that propelled her to Thailand to teach and train in Muay Thai. From her first fight in a Bangkok ring to stepping onto the Power Slap stage with just weeks to prepare, Ellie shares the mindset that has carried her through injuries, self-doubt, and the weight of proving herself in male-dominated arenas. The conversation covers her work supporting orphanages, her viral ACL tear in competition, and the deep belief that no failure is final if you learn from it. With raw honesty and infectious determination, Ellie shows how every setback can become fuel for growth, and why she’ll never stop stepping into the unknown.