Join the boys as they cover the major news headlines for the month of August 2025 -

The assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

More than just a civil rights leader, King had become a moral force challenging the very foundations of power in America—opposing segregation, poverty, and the Vietnam War. By 1968, he was no longer simply calling for civil rights; he was demanding economic justice and denouncing American militarism. He had made powerful enemies, and the FBI was watching him closely. When he arrived in Memphis to support the striking sanitation workers, he was already being tracked, photographed, and monitored. Days later, he would be dead—shot on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel by an alleged lone gunman, James Earl Ray.

This episode traces King’s final months, his growing isolation, the hostile political atmosphere, and the tense buildup to his trip to Memphis. It explores the garbage strike that brought him there, the failed marches, the growing fears among his team, and the chilling tone of his final speech—“I may not get there with you.”

Then comes the killing. The shot. The chaos. The manhunt. We follow James Earl Ray’s mysterious journey: his escape from prison, his aliases, his global flight path, and his ultimate capture in London. But with every mile, the questions only deepen. How did an escaped convict with no known connections evade capture for months? Who helped him? And why did he later claim he was set up?

In the final hour, the episode dives deep into the murky waters of conspiracy. Was Ray a patsy? Did government agencies—either actively or passively—allow King to be killed? Why did the FBI, under J. Edgar Hoover, wage a years-long campaign to discredit him? And why did a 1999 civil trial conclude that there was a conspiracy involving multiple parties?

Packed with historical context, rare details, and a careful look at both official narratives and dissenting voices, The MLK Assassination confronts the uncomfortable possibility that the full truth about King’s death has yet to be told. This is not just a story about who pulled the trigger—it’s a story about power, fear, and a country that never fully reckoned with the price of silencing its prophets.

Originally released in 3 separate parts in January of 2024

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One of America’s largest military installations lies a chilling pattern of violence, silence, and systemic failure. In this gripping episode, The Boys unearth the dark legacy of Fort Hood—now Fort Cavazos—a place known less for its military prowess and more for the trail of tragedy left in its wake.

From unexplained deaths and brutal murders to mass shootings and vanishing soldiers, Fort Hood’s history reads more like a crime dossier than a training ground. The story begins in World War II with a rushed construction on displaced grave sites and a namesake rooted in the Confederacy, but the real descent into darkness unfolds over the next 80 years. Listeners are taken inside the base’s most infamous events, including the 2009 shooting rampage by Army psychiatrist Nidal Hasan and the 2014 mass shooting by a fellow soldier battling mental illness.

At the center of this episode is the haunting case of Vanessa Guillén, a 20-year-old soldier whose 2020 disappearance and horrific murder exposed widespread corruption, a toxic culture of silence, and systemic abuse. Her story sparked national outrage and led to major military reform—but her death was far from an isolated tragedy. The episode also dives into the forgotten: soldiers like Gregory Wedel-Morales, labeled AWOL before his body was found months later; Elder Fernandes, who reported sexual abuse before being discovered hanging from a tree; and Anthony Lovell, found with injuries inconsistent with the “motorcycle accident” story the Army provided.

The episode explores the base’s shocking 2020 death toll, where more soldiers died stateside than in active combat zones, and delves into the theories that haunt Fort Hood’s reputation—claims of serial killers, trafficking networks, and internal cover-ups that, while unproven, are fueled by disturbing patterns and unanswered questions.

With little-known anecdotes, firsthand accounts, and a narrative style that blends true crime with investigative storytelling, Fort Hood: Deadly Secrets peels back the layers of an American institution cloaked in honor but plagued by horror. This isn’t just a story about a base—it’s a reckoning with the cost of silence, the failures of command, and the lives lost in the shadows of power.

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The latest developments surrounding the Jeffrey Epstein case, focusing on the most recent statements and actions that have raised eyebrows. The episode examines the current administration’s stance on the case, including the controversial declaration that the investigation into Epstein’s criminal network is a "hoax" and the shocking assertion that no list of powerful individuals connected to Epstein's activities exists.

The team breaks down what these claims mean for the ongoing public demand for accountability and transparency. Why is the administration dismissing the potential for a wider conspiracy, and how does this affect the victims still seeking justice? With growing frustration among those calling for a deeper investigation, the episode explores the political and legal implications of this stance and why it’s fueling more skepticism about the true scope of Epstein’s connections.

Additionally, discuss the recent closure of the case by the Department of Justice, despite continued calls for further scrutiny. What led to the decision to close the investigation, and what does this mean for the victims and the public? The episode explores the challenges faced by those fighting for justice in this complex and controversial case.

As the story unfolds, the episode provides an in-depth look at the obstacles still standing in the way of a full reckoning. With questions still unanswered and powerful figures potentially shielded from scrutiny, this update gives listeners a comprehensive look at the current state of one of the most high-profile criminal investigations in recent history.

Join the boys as they analyze these latest developments and the growing sense of frustration surrounding the Epstein case. What does the future hold for justice in this infamous case, and will the powerful figures involved ever truly face accountability?

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Part three on the Lincoln assassination, Sean, Jorge, and Eric unravel what happened after the smoke cleared at Ford’s Theatre — when the manhunt ended, and the trials began. What followed was one of the most controversial military tribunals in American history, and possibly one of the most consequential.

With John Wilkes Booth dead, the government turned its attention to the surviving conspirators — Mary Surratt, Lewis Powell, David Herold, and George Atzerodt — along with several others. The trial was held by a military commission, not a civilian court, and was filled with dramatic testimonies, shadowy witnesses, and rushed judgments. In this episode, the boys break down the wild scenes of the trial: from Lewis Powell’s chilling stoicism to Mary Surratt’s emotional pleas and the public outrage surrounding her execution — the first of a woman by the U.S. government.

But that’s only half the story.

What if Booth wasn’t just an angry actor, but part of something deeper? Sean, Jorge, and Eric peel back the layers of conspiracy that have haunted this case for over 150 years. From claims that Secretary of War Edwin Stanton may have orchestrated a cover-up, to Finis Bates’ shocking assertion that Booth lived under a false identity for decades — we explore how missing diary pages, secret societies like the Knights of the Golden Circle, and a strange article in Life Magazine from 1938 have kept the rumors alive. Was this really justice, or a carefully managed narrative?

Join the boys as they dive into the courtroom drama, the ethics of wartime justice, and the enduring mysteries behind one of the darkest moments in American history. The trial may have ended in hangings, but for many, the questions never stopped.

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Part Two of the series on Lincoln and Booth.

After firing the fatal shot into President Abraham Lincoln’s head on the night of April 14, 1865, John Wilkes Booth wasn’t finished — he was just getting started. As chaos erupted inside Ford’s Theatre, Booth leapt to the stage, shouted “Sic semper tyrannis!” and limped into the darkness. What followed was one of the most intense manhunts in American history — a 12-day pursuit that spanned backwoods trails, swamps, safehouses, and towns gripped by fear and vengeance.

In this episode, follow Booth and his young accomplice David Herold as they flee Washington on horseback, navigating backroads in southern Maryland. Their first stop? The tavern of Mary Surratt, where weapons had been stashed earlier that day — a detail that would later seal her fate. Booth, despite a broken leg from his theatrical leap, pressed on, relying on Confederate sympathizers like Dr. Samuel Mudd to provide shelter, medical aid, and false directions to federal agents hot on his trail.

Explore how Secretary of War Edwin Stanton took command in the chaotic hours after Lincoln’s death, transforming Washington into a locked-down city of suspicion. With the help of detectives, cavalrymen, and a growing network of informants, Stanton launched a full-scale manhunt — deploying wanted posters, raiding hideouts, and tracking Booth across the Potomac into Virginia.

You’ll hear how Booth, holed up in a tobacco barn on the Garrett farm, wrote in his diary — still defiant and convinced he was a hero. As the net closed in, Union soldiers surrounded the barn, setting it ablaze to force him out. Booth refused to surrender. A single shot rang out. The assassin of Abraham Lincoln was dead.

But the story doesn’t end there. This episode dives deep into the high-stakes drama of the escape, the role of rural civilians caught between loyalty and law, and the moral ambiguity of those who aided Booth — knowingly or not. Through secret trails, missed chances, and last stands, we follow the trail of a man who sought to upend the nation — and paid the ultimate price.

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On April 14, 1865, America’s triumph in the Civil War turned to tragedy when President Abraham Lincoln was shot in the head by actor John Wilkes Booth at Ford’s Theatre. But this was no random act by a lone madman — it was part of a sweeping conspiracy to overthrow the federal government in one night of terror. In this gripping episode, we uncover the untold story of how Booth’s plot evolved from a desperate scheme to kidnap Lincoln into a coordinated plan to kill the President, Vice President, and Secretary of State simultaneously.

Sean, Eric and Jorge explore how John Wilkes Booth, a charismatic and bitter Confederate sympathizer, gathered a band of conspirators who were fiercely loyal to him personally and driven by rage at the Union’s victory. You’ll meet Lewis Powell, the brutal ex-soldier assigned to assassinate Secretary of State Seward; George Atzerodt, the nervous boatman who was supposed to kill Vice President Johnson but lost his nerve; and Mary Surratt, the boardinghouse owner whose tavern hid Booth’s weapons. walk through the conspirators’ failed kidnapping plans, their meetings at Surratt’s boardinghouse, and the moment Lincoln’s speech on Black suffrage convinced Booth that murder was the only option.

On the night of April 14, Booth executed his plan with chilling precision: he slipped into Lincoln’s box during Our American Cousin and fired a single shot that would forever change the nation. Meanwhile, Powell’s savage attack on Seward nearly succeeded, and Atzerodt’s cowardice spared Johnson’s life. In the chaos that followed, Booth leapt to the stage, shouting “Sic semper tyrannis!” as he fled into the night.

Join us as we unravel the dark conspiracy that sought to decapitate America’s leadership at its most vulnerable moment, and discover how Booth’s twisted vision of heroism ended with the first presidential assassination in U.S. history — and the beginning of a manhunt that would grip the nation.

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Take a wild ride to the edge of the map and beyond as they explore one of the most enduring and bizarre conspiracy theories of all time: the Flat Earth Theory.

Despite centuries of scientific discovery and overwhelming proof that the Earth is a sphere, millions of people across the globe still believe the planet is flat. And not all Flat Earthers agree—some claim Earth is a flat disc surrounded by a wall of ice, while others argue it's covered by a dome, or even shaped like a cube. Many believe the sun, moon, and stars are just lights stuck on that dome, and that space travel is nothing but a Hollywood-style illusion.

The boys dig into the early roots of the belief—from ancient Mesopotamian myths and early Greek maps to the moment Greek philosophers like Pythagoras and Aristotle flipped the model and proposed a spherical Earth based on lunar eclipses and star movements. But the Flat Earth idea didn’t vanish—it kept creeping through history, even making its way into early Christian interpretations of the Bible.

Fast forward to the 1800s, when British inventor Samuel Rowbotham gave the theory new life with his book Zetetic Astronomy, which proposed that Earth was a flat, unmoving plane. His work sparked the creation of the Flat Earth Society—an organization still active today and even growing thanks to online communities and social media platforms.

The episode also explores the modern Flat Earth movement, which has exploded on YouTube, Reddit, and TikTok. Figures like Mark Sargent have turned Flat Earth evangelism into a full-time gig—attending conventions and claiming NASA is faking everything from moon landings to satellite photos. Many of these beliefs are part of a larger web of conspiracy thinking, where distrust in science, institutions, and government converge.

The boys also highlight the celebrities who’ve fueled Flat Earth buzz—NBA stars Kyrie Irving and Draymond Green, NFL wide receiver Stefon Diggs, and even Tila Tequila—who’ve all publicly expressed support or curiosity toward the theory. Whether they’re serious or just trolling, their influence has helped keep the movement in the public eye.

So what exactly do Flat Earthers believe? Why do these ideas persist despite centuries of contrary evidence? And how do their beliefs intersect with other conspiracies like moon landing denial or secret global elites?

Strap in as the boys dissect the science, the history, the madness—and the oddly compelling reasons why this centuries-old theory refuses to fall off the edge of the Earth.

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This week on The Conspiracy Podcast, the boys break down the biggest and weirdest headlines of the past few weeks—from geopolitical chaos to soap made with bathwater.

Elon Musk and Donald Trump’s bromance officially crumbled after a series of brutal public jabs, with Musk attacking Trump’s budget bill and hinting at deeper conspiracies—only to later backpedal. Meanwhile, real war broke out in the Middle East as Israel and Iran launched deadly strikes against each other, leaving dozens dead and the world watching closely.

Back home, Sydney Sweeney sold over a million bars of her “Bathwater Bliss” soap in a bizarre viral campaign. Los Angeles was rocked by riots after ICE raids, igniting a fierce showdown between Gavin Newsom and Trump. Sports fans are glued to the NBA and NHL Finals, with the Pacers and Oilers shaking up expectations.

In D.C., a major USAID corruption scandal saw an official and three execs plead guilty in a $6.5 million fraud case. And if that wasn't enough chaos, Spaceballs 2 is officially happening—Mel Brooks, Rick Moranis, and Bill Pullman are returning for a 2027 sequel, joined by Josh Gad and Keke Palmer.

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Michael Jordan is widely hailed as the greatest basketball player of all time. Six championships. Five MVPs. Countless iconic moments. But behind the highlight reels and sneaker ads lies a shadowy side to his story — one filled with whispers, unanswered questions, and conspiracies that still spark debate today.

In Episode 114, the boys dive deep into the legends and mysteries surrounding His Airness. From the infamous “push-off” on Bryon Russell in the 1998 Finals to claims of referee favoritism and league manipulation, they explore the widely held belief that Jordan played by a different set of rules — one enforced not just by talent, but by NBA interests desperate to protect their biggest star.

The episode unpacks the theory that Jordan’s first retirement in 1993 wasn’t voluntary at all, but a quiet suspension related to his high-stakes gambling and potential ties to underworld figures. The timing of his exit — just after the murder of his father, James Jordan — only added fuel to the fire. Was it a tragic coincidence, or something darker?

peel back the polished image and ask: was the NBA protecting its icon at all costs?

Whether you're a die-hard Bulls fan or a skeptic of sports narratives, this episode takes you into the murky waters where fame, power, and truth collide.

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