On today's episode, Conspiracy Friday hits the 25th anniversary of 9/11 with James, Glenn, and Dwayne (Charlotte was expected in the title but out babysitting). Glenn walks the classic conspiracy stack and the debunks — Pentagon missile/hole claims, NORAD war-games confusion, Rumsfeld’s pre-day trillion, “laughing Israelis” that weren’t, and Saudi foreknowledge questions — while James refuses to let the Blob’s Islamophobia frame make America forget who did it, and Dwayne brings Howard Lutnick’s Cantor Fitzgerald story (658 colleagues gone) plus a hard line that soft “Islamist vs Muslim” splits don’t wash. Then the room flips to something hopeful: the GOP’s first real midterm convention in Dallas and RFK Jr.’s home-run speech — Butler phone call three hours after the ear shot, Charlie Kirk as bridge, Kamala ghosting the call, Democrats lawfaring him to stay on ballots he’d left, and every promise Trump made him kept. Second half hits electrostatic cloud seeding and the “law of capture” rain fight, Flock/motor-voter centralization after a Louisiana-linked driver’s-license vault hit the dark web, a fake AI drone-shoplifter cleanup, and the usual PJ’s Exit 33 send-off. Don’t miss it!

On today's episode, Technology Thursday brings the all-star cast — James, Mark from San Antonio, David on the phone, Glenn, and Dwayne — for crypto first: Bitcoin net inflows vs XRP's bank-rail story, the Clarity Act that may not even get a vote, BIS cozy talk, short-term dips (BTC ~$77k / XRP ~$1.37) with long-term hold-hold-hold, Cramer selling on quantum fear, and phishing that empties Robinhood accounts. They bounce to Cybercab fleets hitting 420 in Texas, Starbase Louisiana launch deals, and Dwayne's call that 2027 is Louisiana's autonomous year (semis already legal since 2019; NOLA Waymos testing now), then Meta's hundreds of AI "nudify" / child-abuse ads, Flock cameras that shouldn't be probable cause alone, people confessing darkest secrets to ChatGPT, and kids bonding with future robot nannies. NCAA drama — LSU, Kiffin, and an impotent NCAA losing mid-major money — plus Mark's Louisiana-population-doubles-in-20-years bet, an Anthropic researcher quitting over recursive extinction odds, and Dwayne's clean Bitcoin miners-vs-nodes primer. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, James and the Giant Preacher dig into the Septuagint, the Masoretic Text, and why YouTube “gotcha” variants don’t sink the Word — including Isaiah’s virgin, the Apocrypha (yes, the 1611 KJV had it), Maccabees, and why Jerome already ranked those books below salvation essentials. Jimmy Williams walks Wes Huff–level text history, Gnostic gospels, the Council of Nicaea, and the modern New Apostolic Reformation, then the crew ties it to the high places in Kings, mega vs. little churches, prosperity cults, and the free-will / predestination antinomy. Glenn lands on Trinity-as-chair and fear as a red flag; Jimmy closes with coffee that “doesn’t show up on the blood work” if you’re actually walking as a disciple. Don’t miss it!

On today's episode, Legal Tuesday is back with the band together. James, Glenn, Dwayne, and Ben work from a Supreme Court emergency ruling on campaign ad rates, through the shadow-docket fight over USPS mail-ballot rules, to whether Texas's Senate race is closer than it looks. They correct the Amazon cargo-jet story, then run Tesla, Cybercab, and the Boring Company against oil, diesel, and the Strait of Hormuz. After Glenn has to go, the table takes the White House's old-TV video, the Meta build in Richland Parish, and Hyundai-Posco's $5.8 billion steel mill planned for Ascension Parish, plus James's story of an early GPS running him and Charlotte in circles around Donaldsonville. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss a Labor Day edition of the show featuring Glenn and James as they move from football and technology to politics, culture, and population trends. The hosts debate a controversial Michigan–Western Michigan football ending, question the replay decision, and connect their concerns to broader discussions about election integrity and voter registration practices in Fulton County, Georgia. They also talk about Tesla’s self-driving updates, proposed Cybercab fleets, and an Amazon aircraft runway incident, while sharing a lighthearted review of a new Keurig and PJ’s Coffee. The conversation then turns to skepticism about media and government institutions, poverty policy, demographic decline, and the social factors the hosts believe are affecting family formation. Finally, they discuss a recent mistrial in a case involving the deaths of children, framing it within a broader debate about accountability, mental health defenses, and the value of human life. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, Conspiracy Friday is back with Charlotte — and the Fearsome crew digs into two live wires. Glenn walks through Flock license-plate cameras (including the ones reportedly around Ruston): private databases, a national-share toggle that defaults on, real abuses and wrongful stops, and why treating an ALPR hit like gospel is a civil-rights mess. Then Charlotte unpacks the White House’s cryptic old-TV “channel 3 to channel 4”, arcade.gov, and how Q watchers rhyme it with Drop 34 and the old emergency-broadcast lore — while James and Glenn argue troll, turnout, and “you were just on the wrong channel.” James also sneaks in a short Lindsey Clancy / don’t-call-the-verdict-from-TV sidebar. Don’t miss it!

On today's episode, the Fearsome Threesome take on Technology Thursday with Mark LaGrone joining from San Antonio. We start with Starbase rising over the old softball field, then dig into Telegram's crypto wallets, X Money, AI trading bots, and a 24/7 tokenized market with instant settlement as the Texas Stock Exchange gets its soft open. From there it's persistent AI that learns how you drive, using AI to push back on an insurance adjuster, and what any of it leaves for lawyers. We print a house, print a chess queen, and print dinner, then get serious about Anthropic's fight with the Pentagon, quantum theft, and who actually holds authority over the courts. The back half runs from humanoid companion robots and raising kids around AI to Waymo in Dallas, the singularity, and a crypto sprint through the Clarity Act, Russia's new framework, and why limited supply plus institutional demand has everybody watching for FOMO. Lightning Network and buying Bitcoin through E-Trade got parked, and next Thursday we're going all in on SpaceX. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, James and the Giant Preacher dig into Ezekiel 18 and the old line about the sins of the fathers. Jimmy Williams walks through what that curse really means (missing fathers and broken patterns, not a life sentence), how a son or grandson can break it, and why "no one is righteous" still leaves room for the righteous life God describes. Glenn brings a hard family story from his dad's POW years, and the crew lands on discipline as love, works that glorify God after you're saved, and spiritual healing when you finally own your fault. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, Legal Tuesday runs almost two hours with a surprise road-crew call-in from Ben. The panel works Northern Louisiana Medical Center's Medicare clock (Oct 1), voter-fraud sweeps and Dominion machines, Mamdani's NYC prayer-street closures, and a SCOTUS block on activist judges and standing. Second half is energy math (Henry Hub, Venezuela crude, the EV road-fee fight), Optimus and Chinese robots from Terminators to pecan trees, Shapiro's Amish measles blame game, and the White House ballroom standing fight. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, the Fearsome Foursome is a threesome and Mike's rundown still fills the hour. The panel works Josh Shapiro and the Pennsylvania measles outbreak, California's Nick Shirley Act and whether it shields investigators out of hospice-fraud country, Buc-ee's red-state expansion, and the Chick-fil-A boycott that turned into the best Monday in the store. They hit the Nancy Grace Roman telescope launch, "Lake America," Venezuela's oil JV and the SPR, Ukraine's deadliest strike this year, and Ruston's hospital still hanging on Medicare, which James tables for tomorrow. Second half is Tesla quirks, Musk paying for Brownsville water, a pancreatic-cancer pill, Dolly at half-mast, and Dwayne's food-truck name: Side Chick. Don't miss it!