In today's episode, Ray Zinn joins us to share his extraordinary journey from ranch cowboy to becoming the longest-serving CEO in Silicon Valley history. For 37 years, Zinn led Micrel—a company he bootstrapped with very limited venture capital—and remained profitable every single year except one.

After becoming legally blind, Zinn continued leading Micrel for another 20 years, proving that physical limitations don't define leadership capability. He shares how losing his vision actually made him a better, more empathetic CEO, and how his company culture was so strong that employees going through divorce found their marriages saved after joining the team.

"You can only give as much love as you're willing to receive," Zinn says about the leadership lesson that came from accepting help after losing his sight.

Zinn's philosophy is simple but powerful: do the tough things first, focus on making people better rather than making them wealthy, and never let excuses become acceptable. His company had half the turnover of the industry average, and so many employees returned after leaving that they called it the "boomerang philosophy."

At 80 years old, Zinn continues writing books on leadership. His latest, "The Essential Leader," distills decades of wisdom into practical guidance for anyone leading a team, company, or family.

Watch the full interview for an inspiring story of persistence, integrity, and what it really takes to lead for nearly four decades.

In today’s episode, author Jack Bialik joins us to explore the mysteries of lost civilizations and forgotten knowledge behind his book Lost in Time. From ancient cataract surgery and Roman technology to vanished libraries and unexplained artifacts, Jack reveals how advanced knowledge has repeatedly appeared—and disappeared—throughout history.

In this conversation, Jack explains what inspired his decade-long research, how entire systems of engineering and science were lost after wars and disasters, and why modern society may be more fragile than we think when it comes to preserving knowledge. We also dive into the pyramids, ancient mathematics, and the dangers of relying solely on digital storage.

“Just because we call something ‘modern’ doesn’t mean it’s better—or permanent,” Jack warns.

Watch the full interview for a fascinating journey through forgotten technology, ancient wisdom, and what it means for the future of humanity.

Nutrition and functional medicine expert Terri Ward joins us to unpack the hidden forces shaping modern health care, from pharmaceutical influence to the rise of ultra-processed foods. Drawing from her book “God’s Prescription,” she explains how corporate interests, outdated medical models, and lifestyle patterns may be driving today’s chronic disease crisis.

In this conversation, Ward shares how stress and burnout during her career as an accountant led her to reclaim her own health through diet, functional medicine, and faith—ultimately changing her life’s direction. We dive into the history of modern medicine, the impact of the food system, and why so many Americans struggle with long-term health issues.

“Health freedom is possible—you don’t have to accept sickness as normal,” Ward says.

Watch the full conversation for a powerful discussion on personal responsibility, food as medicine, and how faith, mindset, and lifestyle work together to restore true well-being.

In today’s episode, Dinkar Sindhu, CEO of Axis Clinicals, dives into the world of clinical research and the cautious integration of AI in drug development.

From testing groundbreaking GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic to navigating the complexities of FDA approvals, Dinkar reveals the meticulous process behind ensuring that new drugs are safe and effective.

“AI can help, but it must be traceable and reproducible,” he explains, sharing lessons from a pilot program where inconsistent AI outputs raised red flags.

Join us for an insightful look at how clinical trials shape the future of medicine, the challenges of AI in ensuring data integrity, and why human oversight remains vital.

In today’s episode, Ahmed Banafa, artificial intelligence (AI) expert, author, and professor of engineering, returns to discuss the explosive AI landscape—from trillion-dollar investments in ‘Circular AI’ by OpenAI, Nvidia, AMD, and Broadcom to the fierce war for talent reshaping Big Tech.

“AI is a train that left the station—now it’s about guiding the rails,” he says, exploring how OpenAI is challenging Google’s search dominance and the dark side of AI hallucinations that is leading to real-world harm.

From California’s SB 53 regulation efforts to the future of physical AI and ethical concerns, Banafa shares his insights on augmentation over automation, and why we must verify AI outputs.

Join us for a deep dive into AI’s rapid evolution and its societal impact.

In today’s episode, Ashton and Art of Trilogy Media reveal how an accidental phone call with an IRS scammer launched a nine-year crusade against fraud.

“We never planned to bust scammers—it just happened,” Ashton says, recounting their pivot from filmmakers to full-time scam baiters.

From viral YouTube videos to their brand-new Fox Nation series, "Scammed: Getting Even," the duo breaks down the layers of tech-support scams, romance cons, and AI deepfakes that prey on the elderly.

They share the five-year journey that led to 25 arrests in a $65 million Chinese-Indian crime ring.

Join us for a gripping look at the hustle behind the busts, the red flags everyone needs to know, and why awareness is the ultimate weapon against the cybercrime pandemic.

In today’s episode, Tess Cacciatore, creator of "Yumi’s Universe: Garden of Peace," shares the moving story behind her children’s book and animated film.

Inspired by a friend’s hospital tea ceremony, Tess crafted Yumi, a character who travels the world spreading peace and friendship. “It’s about teaching kids we’re all connected, no matter our differences,” she says, reflecting on Yumi’s journey through Japan, South Africa, and beyond.

Tess also discusses her longtime humanitarian work, including raising awareness about human trafficking—a hidden, multi-billion-dollar crisis affecting children globally. Like her storytelling, her advocacy focuses on healing trauma and building community.

Join us for a heartfelt talk on art, compassion, and making the world a better place.

0:00 Introduction to Tess Cacciatore

0:49 Inspiration Behind Yumi’s Universe

2:22 The Story of Yumi’s Universe

4:10 Goi Peace Foundation Connection

6:49 Peace Education and Animation

11:05 Human Trafficking and Future Plans

In this episode, Jim Dukhovny, founder and CEO of Alef Aeronautics, unveils the science and vision behind the world’s first true flying car—a vehicle that could redefine how we travel. What began as a dream inspired by science fiction has evolved into a technological breakthrough, combining aerospace engineering, electric propulsion, and automotive design.

Jim explains what makes his creation different from drones or electric helicopters, how his team overcame key engineering and safety challenges, and why 2015—the same year the Back to the Future DeLorean was set to arrive—was the perfect time for this innovation to take flight.

He also addresses misconceptions about safety, air traffic, and AI control systems, and shares his vision for a future where “highways in the sky” could free us from traffic and give people back one of life’s most valuable resources—time.