JB White returns with a fiery Monday edition of the RattlerGator Report, mixing college football passion with hard-hitting cultural and political commentary. He opens by defending Florida’s coach Billy Napier after a tough loss, blasting fans who don’t know how to lose gracefully, and reflecting on how NIL money and high school training have changed the game. From there, JB pivots to international issues, taking aim at Britain’s decades-long cover-up of Pakistani grooming gangs and the cowardice of white men who looked away. He ties this into a broader discussion of propaganda, free speech, and how Elon Musk’s X is exposing truths the BBC and elites try to bury. The episode crescendos with JB’s “Back at Ya” battle plan theory, framing Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and Michael Saylor as disruptors in government, business, and finance. With Trump renaming the Department of Defense to the Department of War, JB argues America is in a new phase of fifth-generation warfare, with Bitcoin as a strategic reserve and Michael Saylor as the Delta Force of economic disruption. Equal parts rant, revelation, and rallying cry, this episode captures JB’s trademark Southern fire.

Burning Bright and Ghost dive into the Sovereign Alliance and the emergence of a Multipolar World Order, exploring how Donald Trump is helping dismantle the Western Globalist Hegemon using Fifth-Generation Warfare. They provide detailed analysis of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit in Tianjin and the Beijing Victory Parade, highlighting how these events signal a dramatic realignment of global power. The hosts also discuss India’s rapprochement with China, underscoring how former rivals are moving toward cooperation in the face of Western decline. Rounding out the conversation, they trace how far back Trump’s strategic alliances with Russia and Saudi Arabia go, showing the long game being played against globalist dominance. With sharp commentary, humor, and a focus on narrative warfare, this episode offers a big-picture look at the forces reshaping the world stage.

Jon Herold and Chris Paul fight through hotel Wi-Fi and post-golf exhaustion to tackle a whirlwind of stories. They dive into Mike Johnson’s claim that Trump once acted as an FBI informant against Epstein, parsing out the difference between Epstein’s real crimes and the “Epstein files hoax” aimed at smearing Trump. The conversation turns to John Durham, with bizarre claims from ex-CIA official Suzanne Miller that she was secretly charged with “insurrection”, a story with no legal record but plenty of intrigue. From there, the hosts dissect a New York Times report of a failed 2019 SEAL Team 6 mission in North Korea, questioning its plausibility and timing in relation to Trump’s peace talks with Kim Jong Un. They wrap with election battles in Georgia, MTG’s push for federal investigations into Fulton County, and Trump’s narrative moves on foreign leaders and sovereign alliances. Blending humor, speculation, and sharp analysis, this episode threads lawfare, geopolitics, and psyops into the ongoing devolution narrative.

Alpha Warrior sits down with Mark Razzoli, a former Jersey City cop turned political candidate, for a raw and powerful conversation. Razzoli shares stories from his childhood in blue-collar New Jersey, the discipline of Catholic school, and how brotherhood and grit defined his years on the force. He opens up about adrenaline-filled pursuits, surviving the dangers of street crime, and why law enforcement shaped his perspective on evil in the world. The discussion pivots to politics, where Razzoli explains why he left the Democratic Party, the dangers of sanctuary state policies, and his fight against radical agendas targeting children. He calls out hypocrisy, corruption, and the failures of both parties, urging more veterans, cops, and everyday Americans to run for office. With humor, candor, and unapologetic honesty, this episode blends street-level stories with a call to action for common sense, public safety, and protecting the next generation.

Cam Cooksey takes Flow into its 18th episode with a mix of humor, community, and cultural reflection. After some playful banter about “Pastor Yoda” memes and Disney’s fall into woke propaganda, Cam shouts out fellow Badlands creators, including Jackie’s Hooks and Harmony show and Abby Blue Eyes’ powerful “PsyWar” video. The conversation digs into how propaganda shapes culture, from Star Wars to political narratives, and why awareness is the best defense in today’s information war. Cam highlights Brad Zerbo’s Codex 9/11 film screenings, sharing how the documentary serves as a “nuclear weapon in the info war” and urging the community to support it. Between sponsor shoutouts, plumbing mishap stories, and open-line call-ins, the episode blends laughs, faith, and reflection with practical reminders about unity, sovereignty, and God’s role in guiding truth seekers. It’s vintage Flow—lighthearted yet anchored in purpose.

Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot dive headfirst into the 1960s British Invasion, tracing how the Beatles’ 1964 debut on The Ed Sullivan Show sparked a cultural explosion. They explore how the mop-top Beatles injected post-JFK-assassination America with joy and charisma, setting the stage for a flood of UK acts. From the Stones’ bluesy swagger and the Who’s proto-punk chaos to the Kinks’ distorted riffs and the Zombies’ haunting grooves, the hosts highlight how British bands reshaped American music while borrowing from U.S. blues and R&B. They dig into stories of staged hysteria, covers that outshone originals, and fights that got the Kinks banned from touring America. Along the way, they spin tracks from the Animals, Manfred Mann, the Yardbirds, and the Spencer Davis Group, tying it all to the seismic shifts in rock history. With personal anecdotes, humor, and even a nod to the “Paul is dead” rabbit hole, this episode captures how the British Invasion forever altered music, culture, and youth identity.

A menagerie of Badlands Media hosts team up for another rowdy round of OnlyLands. Zak Paine, Jaytriot, Jonathan Drake, Chris Paul, and Cam Cooksey swap stories ranging from California’s collapse to whip-cracking at Deadwood. They dig into housing costs, DEI rot in industry, and the rats behind America’s food supply, mixing hard truths with wild humor. The conversation shifts into politics with Trump’s rumored FBI informant role in the Epstein saga, Tim Kaine’s claim that rights come from government (and Ted Cruz’s rebuttal), and Florida Surgeon General Joe Ladapo’s stand against vaccine mandates. Movie reviews, Soft Disclosure ad spots, and listener banter round out the night, proving once again why Friday nights on OnlyLands feel like hanging with family, if your family swears, laughs, and dismantles propaganda for fun.

Broadcasting from Zion National Park, Matt Trump takes a cultural deep dive into the shifting dynamics between men and women. Using memes, history, and a dose of humor, he unpacks the growing sentiment among younger generations that pairing off, marriage, and family may no longer be the default path. Matt explores how dating apps, social conditioning, and post-COVID isolation have fueled disconnection, contrasting it with the optimism and expectations of past generations. He revisits iconic “battle of the sexes” moments like Bobby Riggs vs. Margaret Court and the legacy of The Handmaid’s Tale, tying them to modern feminist narratives and the communist roots of cultural division. From Gloria Steinem’s “fish needs a bicycle” mantra to today’s Atlantic articles questioning marriage’s value, Matt tracks how propaganda has reshaped expectations of men, women, and family. With sponsor shoutouts, sharp commentary, and reflections on propaganda’s long game, this episode questions whether society can recover the balance between the sexes, or if we’re watching a cultural unraveling in real time.

Ashe in America and Alpha Warrior host a laid-back but fiery episode of Why We Vote, tackling breaking news and election integrity fights. They open with Ed Martin’s call to free Tina Peters, praising her courage and highlighting Trump’s pressure campaign on Colorado—including his decision to move Space Command to Alabama, citing mail-in ballot fraud. The hosts dig into Colorado’s political landscape, exposing how uniparty players like former Perkins Coie attorneys are being placed in key state roles to obstruct transparency. They connect these moves to Trump’s broader strategy, pointing out how funding cuts and federal investigations are hitting Colorado where it hurts. Beyond that, the episode unpacks debates over Second Amendment rights, National Guard deployments in blue states, and Democratic governors’ fear that Trump will use the military to secure elections. With humor, sponsor shoutouts, and even a detour into alpaca farming at Willow Wind Farm, Ashe and Alpha balance lighthearted banter with serious analysis of the battles ahead for free and fair elections.

Join Badlands Media for special coverage of President Trump's Announcement from the Oval Office