Fresh Epstein files naming Trump. A U.S. war with Iran that nobody voted for. TikTok blocking the word “Epstein.” Kristi Noem fired. A lot happened and a lot was buried.

This week I'm joined by Michael "Koch Head" and we break down what the timing of the Iran war might tell us about the Epstein cover-up, and who’s really pulling the strings at a newly Trump-aligned TikTok. We also get into the implosion of Kristi Noem’s DHS tenure, and what it means that her replacement is a former MMA fighter who calls war a “misspoke.”

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

Follow Koch Head: 

On this episode of He’s Not Wrong, I’m joined by Alabama influencer and progressive advocate Ashtyn Kennedy. Ashtyn has been outspoken about Alabama Power and what she sees as deep-rooted corruption, and it was time to bring her on to share her perspective and walk through where things stand after a month of aggressive movement by the utility company in the state legislature.

We break down what’s changed, what hasn’t, and what it means for everyday Alabamians watching their bills climb while decisions get made behind closed doors. If there’s one thing this moment has proven, it’s that organized, informed people can shift the conversation. The power doesn’t belong to corporations, it belongs to the people.

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

This week on He’s Not Wrong, I sit down with Amanda Marie Green, a North Florida congressional candidate (district 2) whose life’s work at USAID was dismantled under the Trump administration. Before she ever decided to run for office, Amanda spent a decade working inside the system, negotiating government contracts, protecting taxpayer dollars, supporting HIV/AIDS and malaria programs, building famine monitoring systems, and helping deliver cybersecurity support to Ukraine after the Russian invasion. She saw firsthand how the government is supposed to function and what happens when it’s intentionally torn apart.

We talk about what USAID actually does, the misconceptions MAGA has weaponized, and what it was like to watch her work, and critical global programs, cut in the name of “efficiency.” We also dig into what those cuts mean here at home, especially in a district where nearly a quarter of residents rely on SNAP benefits, and how national security, public health, and economic stability are all connected.

Amanda lays out a solution-driven vision for North Florida and she is focused on protecting reproductive freedom, safeguarding democracy, investing responsibly, and delivering real results for working families in a young, fast-growing district. After talking to so many candidates this year, one thing is clear: people don’t want chaos, they want solutions. And Amanda is running to provide just that.

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

Support Amanda's Congressional Campaign: https://www.amgforcongress.com/

Follow on YouTube, Instagram, & TikTok: @HesNotWrongPodcast

This week on He’s Not Wrong, I’m joined by Elizabeth Dempsey Beggs, Army veteran, former Tank Commander, foster parent, and candidate for Congress in Virginia’s First District. We talk about why people-powered campaigns matter in a moment when so many Americans feel powerless, and why she is refusing corporate PAC money.

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

Support Elizabeth's Congressional Campaign: https://www.elizabethforvirginia.com/

Follow on YouTube, Instagram, & TikTok: @HesNotWrongPodcast

In this episode, I’m joined by Mazin Sidahmed, co-executive director of Documented, an independent, nonprofit newsroom reporting with and for immigrant communities in New York City.

Documented isn’t just covering immigration as a political issue. They’re producing original, responsive reporting and actionable resource guides in English, Spanish, Chinese, and Haitian Kreyòl to ensure critical information reaches people in the languages they actually speak. Their community-driven model means they don’t simply report on immigrant communities — they report with them. Whether it’s WeChat, Signal, Nextdoor, or Facebook, Documented meets people where they are, delivering news and resources that help immigrants not just stay informed, but thrive.

Mazin brings a global and deeply experienced perspective to this work. He previously worked at The Guardian US during the 2016 election, covering surveillance, criminal justice, and the rise in hate crimes. He later joined the award-winning Guardian Mobile Innovation Lab, helping develop mobile-first storytelling formats. He began his career at The Daily Star in Beirut, reporting on the Syrian refugee crisis, weapons transfers to Lebanon, and migrant domestic workers. After moving to the U.S., he also contributed to Politico New York, covering real estate, public housing, and city politics.

This conversation explores immigration, media trust, and the future of journalism and what it looks like when news is built to serve the people most impacted by the story.

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

Support Documented NYC: https://documentedny.com/

Follow on YouTube, Instagram, & TikTok: @HesNotWrongPodcast

On this episode, I sit down with Suzanne Lambert for a conversation about comedy, politics, pop culture, and where the lines actually fall between them. We unpack how political correctness shapes modern comedy, the pressure on public figures to speak out during this moment of unrest in America, how to find balance amid nonstop news cycles, beauty standards in MAGA world, and why certain political figures seem desperate to be seen as “cool.”

A special thanks to Josh Sorbe for the special video clip and episode title :)

Buy Tickets to Suzanne's Show on Feb. 10: Buy Tickets Here

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

Follow on YouTube, Instagram, & TikTok: @HesNotWrongPodcast

In this episode, we break down the FBI’s seizure of original 2020 ballots and records from Fulton County’s election center in Georgia, why local officials call it an alarming escalation, and how it connects to Donald Trump’s long-running effort to relitigate his 2020 loss, starting with the “find the votes” call to Brad Raffensperger. We also dig into what this spectacle could mean for voter trust, turnout, and the misinformation environment heading into the midterms.

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

Support Josh's Campaign: https://www.joshmclaurin.com/

Follow on YouTube, Instagram, & TikTok: @HesNotWrongPodcast

This is our first-ever marathon episode, and it brings together three voices who are all grappling with the same core question: what does the Democratic Party need to do right now to actually win, govern, and deliver for working people?

We sit down with Drake Rainwater, an emerging Substack writer who makes the case that Democratic candidates have to lean far more aggressively into progressive economic policies if they want to reconnect with voters who feel left behind. We’re also joined by Tabitha Isner, Vice Chair of the Alabama Democratic Party and a candidate for the Alabama State Senate, who breaks down the slate of Democrats running this cycle and talks candidly about how to confront and dismantle the long-running narrative that paints Democrats as “evil” in deep-red states. Rounding out the conversation is Dylan Blaha, congressional candidate for Illinois’s 13th District, who builds on many of the same themes but goes deeper into some of the most controversial fault lines in Democratic politics today, including campaign funding, AIPAC, and support for ICE. 

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

Drake's Substack: https://drakerainwater.substack.com/

Follow on YouTube, Instagram, & TikTok: @HesNotWrongPodcast

My thoughts on Minnesota and ICE.

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

Follow on YouTube, Instagram, & TikTok: @HesNotWrongPodcast

In this episode, I’m joined by Daniel Tait, Executive Director of Energy Alabama, for a look at why power bills feel out of control, and why it is so hard for the public to get answers.

We break down how Alabama Power’s rates are adjusted through behind-the-scenes formulas instead of regular, public rate cases, and what it means that there hasn’t been a full formal rate case since the early 1980s. Daniel explains why Energy Alabama is fighting to open up fuel-cost proceedings that have been changed repeatedly for years without public hearings, and what’s at stake for everyday families when advocates are denied a seat at the table.

We also dig into the structural drivers of high bills, including fixed charges and utility profit, and why Alabama ranks #1 in the nation for “energy burden.” From proposed protections against dangerous shut-offs during extreme heat and cold, to the barriers Alabama Power has put in front of rooftop solar and large-scale renewable projects, this conversation connects the dots between utility regulation, corporate incentives, public health, and the economic opportunities Alabama is leaving on the table.

Got a hot take? Think you’re not wrong about something? I want to hear it. Call me and leave a voicemail at (205)538-3202 and follow along on Instagram @HesNotWrongPodcast, and let’s keep the conversation going.

Make sure to subscribe, leave a review, and join me every Sunday morning - grab your coffee, and let’s talk.

Follow on YouTube, Instagram, & TikTok: @HesNotWrongPodcast