The stock market. That is what Attorney General Pam Bondi seemed concerned about during a hearing before the House Judiciary Committee. Not Americans being shot by I.C.E. agents. Not the release (or lack thereof) of The Epstein Files. The stock market. And if you, like Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Kentucky), dared challenge her, then you might be the latest person to have a case of Trump Derangement Syndrome.

Was this the normal American political theatre? Or was this this the latest in what seems to be a growing list of people surrounding President Trump to be swept up in his cult of personality?

Join us this episode as we recap AG Bondi's testimony, how it differed from Kash Patel's and how one or both of them may have perjured themselves.

We give our thoughts on why these files likely won't see the light of day anytime in the near future, and why Democrats and Republicans alike will use the victims and the files as political tools, but neither side will likely ever make a meaningful attempt to release the information for fear of bringing the entire elite class down.

Furthermore, we discuss how the Intelligence Community, Mossad or the C.I.A., also likely play a part in keeping these files behind closed doors. After all, blackmail only works if the secrets stay secret.

On November 19, 2025 The Epstein Files Transparency Act was signed into law. The law clearly stated that by December 19, 2025 the Epstein Files were supposed to be released unredacted (save for information pertaining to his victims) in their entirety.

But, as of this episode's recording, only a portion of those files have been released. Even worse, what the DOJ has released has been black inked page after black inked page. And with the recent batch of files that were released, information pertaining to victims was released. Worse still, some of what was released were graphic images of the victims, including some that may have been taken while they were underage.

In this episode, we breakdown how both the Democrats and the Republicans ignored the Epstein Files until the pressure from the American public was too much to ignore. We discuss President Trump's constant flip-flopping on the issue, and why the government seems more concerned with protecting the identities of the alleged perpetrators than getting justice for Epstein's victims.

In this episode, we discuss a debate between Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Senator Rand Paul (R-Kentucky) on what the word 'war' means and who should be declaring it. We talk about the geopolitical chess game that the United States is playing with Venezuela, Greenland and potentially soon Iran.

We discuss how Israel has played a part in America's decision making about foreign intervention when it comes to states in the Middle East, and how they might be doing it again, as well as what kind of ally they really are.

We talk about how Congress has steadily given more and more of it's powers to the Executive since WWII and how they have not kept up with increasingly faster military technology, and in a world were seconds can matter in a first strike, how they need to make new laws to help make decisions faster.

A second tragic shooting involving I.C.E. took place today in Minneapolis.

In this episode we discuss the events that led up to the shooting as well as how political tribalism has shaped the conversation around it. We talk about the issues America faces with policing in general, as well as how much of the blame is shared by law enforcement, protestors and politicians.

We discuss how government officials on both sides of the aisle responded to the shooting, how political ideology and confirmation bias played a part in their statements, and how a potentially defective gun may have caused both sides to have it all wrong.

President Trump flip-flopping on Greenland? What was Gavin Newsome doing at the Davos Economic Summit? Is NATO taking advantage of the U.S.?

Greenland pt.2, an island no one cared about two years ago but is finding itself at the forefront of geopolitics.

In this episode we talk more about President Trump's position on Greenland. We discuss NATO, and address concern that Europe isn't pulling their share of the load. We figure out what Gavin Newsome, the Governor of California, is doing at an international summit in Switzerland. We get to the bottom of how this all ties into Newsome's hopes for a presidential run, and why Democratic Governors, not Senators, may be the future of the Party's presidential hopes in 2028.

Our resident progressive's new most hated phrase: "I miss when the news was boring." Join us as he has a therapeutic vent about his side of the aisle.

On this episode we push back against political tribalism and blindly supporting your side, even when they may be in the wrong.

We discuss the political hypocrisy of both sides, and while in this episode we focus mostly on the Democrats and the political left, we will break down a Republican's thoughts on Republican party and the political right in a future episode.

(Apologies for our conservatives mic breaking periodically, there were some slight network issues)

What started as an innocent and boring conversation about U.S. naval capabilities and a potential WW3 quickly takes a left turn as we learn in real time about the U.S. attack on Venezuela, a country most Americans likely couldn't find on a map at the time.

Was this in America's best interest, and how does this play a part in the larger geopolitical game of chess that the modern Great Powers are playing?

(Our most sincerely apologies about any bad audio quality, this was recorded before the new mics.)

In this episode, we discuss a tragic shooting involving an I.C.E. agent in Minneapolis, and a failed two party system designed to keep Americans divided. We discuss the importance of Third Parties, holding our elected officials accountable and how the failings of both main parties in the American political system led to violence and this tragedy.

In this, our inaugural episode, we discuss President Trump's obsession with Greenland, U.S. imperialism and it's territories, Europe's shortcomings in NATO, and what the U.S. military has to do with it all.