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Jack and Florencia Moynihan—Catholic nutritionist, FEMM instructor, and author of Made Good—discuss the challenges faced by young women in today's culture, particularly regarding relationships, health, and understanding the feminine heart. 

They explore the impact of modern societal norms on women's health, the importance of nutrition, and the need for education about love and relationships. Florencia shares her personal journey of healing and emphasizes the significance of taking control of one's health through knowledge and holistic approaches. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding women's cycles and the detrimental effects of birth control, advocating for a more informed and empowered approach to women's health.

Visit Florencia and learn more: https://thecatholicnutritionist.com/

Link to Made Good! Overcoming the Lies that Keep Women at War with Their Bodies

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The episode opens on the 50-yard line and quickly shifts to a harder field: a claim that America is weathering a quiet, coordinated attack that looks nothing like the wars we recognize. We bring on investigator and researcher Tom Hampson to unpack how drugs, migration surges, financial pipelines, and propaganda can function as weapons when they’re woven together with intent.

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Culture keeps telling women to chase autonomy and call it freedom, but the bill always arrives: isolation, fragile bonds, and a quiet ache that career can’t soothe. We sit down with scholar and author Carrie Gress to map the deeper story—how modern feminism operates like a shadow church with its own creed, sacrament, and evangelization, and why marriage and family have become the frontline of a spiritual battle many people can now feel in their bones.

Carrie shares how Theology of Home helps women see ordered womanhood lived attractively, not argued abstractly, and why Gen Z’s growing skepticism of old scripts is a bright sign of hope.

If you’re ready for a conversation that connects history, theology, and real life—and points toward a path where women and men both flourish—press play.

Something Wicked: Why Feminism Can't Be Fused with Christianity

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Headlines shout about border crises while our feeds trade compassion for outrage, but the deeper question remains: how do we love the stranger without surrendering the order that protects the weak? 

Jack takes a hard look at the images and ideas shaping public imagination, starting with the Holy Family’s flight into Egypt and what it actually means for modern immigration debates. Egypt was a Roman province, not an alien nation; the story teaches refuge from a tyrant, not a mandate for lawlessness or open borders.

Drawing on St. John Paul II’s distinction between emigrants and immigrants, we examine how language quietly shifts blame from failed regimes that expel people to host nations struggling to respond. Borders exist to serve justice, not to erase it; ordered hospitality protects both citizens and newcomers.

The goal is a community able to welcome the stranger while preserving the very foundations that make welcome possible—family, faith‑shaped virtues, and the common good.

Read Jack's Article: Charity Without Illusion: Immigration, Prudence, and the Christian Memory

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The year feels heavy, and not just because the headlines won’t let up. We name what so many feel but can’t quite articulate: mercy has been generous, but justice is near, and the gap between those two realities exposes where our hearts stand. From a controversial shooting to deeper cultural rifts, we trace how sin breeds lawlessness, how lawlessness fractures families and cities, and why banding together around truth and charity is the only path through the noise.

Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs steady ground, and leave a review to help others find the show. Ready to take the next step? Download the Claymore battle plan and email us to lead or join a local group. Let’s build communities that stand firm and love well.

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What if the biggest leak in our public safety net isn’t a lack of funding, but a lack of scrutiny? We sit down with investigator and journalist Tom Hampson to unpack the alleged Minnesota welfare fraud and use it as a lens for a deeper look at how bloated programs, weak oversight, and political incentives can turn help for the vulnerable into a marketplace for grift.

At its core this is a battle of good versus evil. 

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The air feels heavier this year, like we’ve reached a hinge in history. We name that tension and call it what it is: a harvest moment. Not a date prediction, but a sober read on where the seeds of our culture have grown—especially around life in the womb and the meaning of marriage. We trace how those two pillars reveal everything else: when a society can’t say a child is a gift or that a mother and father are best for that child, the compass is broken and the language starts to lie.

From there we open the parable of the wheat and the weeds in Matthew 13 to make sense of the confusion. Wheat and weeds look alike for a while; time reveals their roots. Jesus refuses a premature purge, not because He’s soft on evil, but because mercy gives room for conversion. Drawing on St. Faustina’s Diary, we explore why God allows delay: before the just Judge, He opens wide the door of mercy. 

We also get practical—the Claymore battle plan—that starts on your knees before screens, anchors you in Scripture and Divine Mercy, and builds fraternity so men stop drifting into isolation and vice. The goal isn’t to swing at enemies; it’s to become good wheat with deep roots that can feed others and stand in the storm. 

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Finally, Scripture and Divine Mercy study is part of the battle plan. Pick one out and meditate on it! This is part of going deeper and encountering Jesus Christ! Amazing how your heart will change. 

Scripture & Spiritual Reading

• Matthew 13:24–30; 36–43
• Matthew 3:12
• 2 Peter 3:9
• Diary of Saint Faustina, §§1160, 723, 1146, 699

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This conversation delves into the complex issues surrounding immigration, particularly through the lens of Christian teachings and historical context. 

Tom and Jack discuss the misuse of the Holy Family as a symbol for open borders, the implications of immigration policies on society, and the challenges posed by human trafficking and exploitation. They emphasize the need for prudence, order, and a balanced approach to immigration that considers both compassion and the rule of law.

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In this conversation, Jack and Tom Hampson discuss the paradox of food insecurity in America, despite its wealth. They explore the evolution of food banks into a multi-billion dollar industry that manages poverty rather than alleviating it. The discussion highlights the bureaucratic inefficiencies, the role of corporate donations, and the need for local, community-based solutions to effectively address hunger. They argue that the current system is failing the very people it aims to help and call for a reevaluation of how food assistance is structured and delivered.

Read Toms Investigation Summary Here!

If you care about hunger relief, public accountability, and the dignity of real help, this conversation will challenge your assumptions and offer concrete next steps. 

Listen, then share it with someone who thinks “more meals served” is the only metric. And if it resonates, subscribe and send us your local success stories—we’ll feature them on a future show.

Read Why Young Americans Are Turning to Socialism—and Why They Deserve Better 

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Recently, while walking through my neighborhood and looking at Christmas decorations, I came upon a simple Nativity scene. Nothing extravagant. Just Mary. Joseph. A child lying in straw.

And it stopped me.

Because that scene reveals something our culture is trying desperately to erase:

God chose to enter the world through a family.

Not through a system.

Not through a state program.

Not through a technological utopia.

—and why the family remains the battleground for hearts, freedom, and the future. From Scripture’s fierce warning about harming the little ones to the daily headlines that blur truth and twist language, we connect the dots between cultural confusion, spiritual warfare, and the call to protect children.

The Claymore battle plan is a practical map for spiritual formation and cultural rebuilding. The goal isn’t outrage; it’s forming men who can love well, raise families, start businesses with integrity, and anchor parishes that become bright centers of mercy and truth. 

If you’re tired of false choices and hungry for a life that unites faith, work, and citizenship, this is your invitation to begin. Subscribe, share this episode with a friend who needs hope. 

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