On today’s episode, we discuss how rapidly advancing home robotics could lead to “robot crime,” from hacked cleaning bots to liability questions when autonomous machines injure people or pets. The hosts dive into drone and cyber vulnerabilities, including Chinese-made DJI drones, surveillance cameras sending data back to China, and why Washington is pushing to rebuild secure, domestic supply chains for both drones and naval shipbuilding. They explore the economic shock of a Tyson meatpacking plant closure in rural Nebraska, using examples from Louisiana to show how one-factory towns can hollow out and whether education, tax policy, and new industries can save them. Finally, the conversation ranges from Sonic vs. McDonald’s competition strategy and the great “pickle placement” debate, to SpaceX bulk-buying Cybertrucks, China’s AI chip race, Trump’s new “Golden Fleet” of warships, and drone-heavy future warfare after recent U.S. strikes on 71 ISIS-linked targets in Syria. Don't miss it!

On today’s episode, we discuss the newly released but heavily redacted Epstein files, why key client names and photos are still blacked out, and whether anyone in power will ever be held accountable. The crew walks through Mike Benz’s theory that Epstein’s real “talent” was laundering petrodollars for intelligence-linked networks, tying in CIA front airlines, Somali political clans, and massive welfare fraud in Minnesota and California. They pivot to Venezuela’s collapsing economy, U.S. efforts to seize sanctioned oil tankers and block the sale of Citgo’s Lake Charles refinery, and what that means for Maduro’s regime. Finally, they hit Bernie Sanders’ call to halt AI research, California’s punitive billionaire tax that is driving tech money to Austin, the San Francisco blackout that froze Waymo robotaxis while Teslas kept going, and even an Amazon delivery driver caught on camera stealing a family’s cat.

On today’s episode, we discuss whether the much-hyped “alien invasion” is really a spiritual deception, with Charlotte arguing that so-called extraterrestrials are actually demons exploiting portals between the physical and spiritual realms. The crew riffs on UAP disclosures, Marco Rubio’s and Chuck Schumer’s push for more government transparency, and long-running rumors about crashed craft, recovered alien bodies, and reverse-engineered technologies at places like Roswell and Area 51. They tie in Victorian ghost stories, biblical passages about increased demonic activity in the last days, and Genesis‑6–style theories about fallen angels, Nephilim, and giants like Goliath. Finally, they explore how psychedelics such as psilocybin and MDMA, sourced from things like sassafras, might open people up to deceptive “entities,” even as modern therapists experiment with these drugs for addiction and PTSD treatment. Don't miss it!

On today’s episode, we discuss a grab‑bag of emerging tech, from “photonic” AI chips that compute with light instead of electricity to world‑model AI that lets robots and self‑driving cars navigate in rich 3D environments more like humans do. The crew digs into Tesla’s push to remove safety drivers from robotaxis, Waymo’s 10‑million autonomous rides, Rivian’s lower‑cost self‑drive ambitions, and a future where humanoid household robots clean stairs, fold laundry, and eventually build more robots. They also explore biometric security based on heartbeats, 3D‑printed human hearts grown from fat cells, and underwater and aerial military drones that quietly redraw the map of modern warfare. Finally, they tackle AI’s “hallucinations” that send patrons asking librarians for nonexistent books, smart TVs and gadgets that spy for ad data, and how Trump’s Christmas “1776” bonus for service members might best be invested in Bitcoin or Ethereum for young soldiers learning to “HODL.” Don't miss it!

On today’s episode, we discuss the “myths and mysteries of Christmas,” moving from the real fourth‑century Bishop Nicholas of Myra and his secret dowry gifts to how that story morphed into our modern Santa Claus. The conversation explores what Scripture actually says about self‑defense and weapons, why pacifism is not the same as Christian peace, and how church security and personal responsibility fit with Jesus’ commands and example. The hosts then dive into angels, saints, priests, and prayer, contrasting Old Testament mediation with the New Testament “priesthood of all believers,” and debating when asking others (or saints) to intercede crosses the line into bypassing Christ as the sole mediator. Finally, they tackle dopamine, TikTok, and AI: why shallow pleasures and short‑form content can become addictive, how true joy and discipleship require depth and discipline, and why AI‑generated worship music may be a useful tool but can never replace Spirit‑filled artistry or real pastoral guidance. Don't miss it!

On today’s episode, we discuss the infamous Dred Scott decision with future law student Madeline, unpacking how questions of citizenship, jurisdiction, and property rights produced one of the Supreme Court’s most morally repugnant yet technically intricate rulings. The conversation probes whether Chief Justice Taney applied the law as it then stood or twisted it to entrench slavery, how states and the federal government once shared power to define citizenship, and why subject-matter jurisdiction can make an entire case legally void. The hosts then discuss the legality of a pardon by President Trump for Tina Peters, specifically whether federal "crimes against the United States" could extend presidential pardon authority to state-level convictions. Particularly in the context of Biden-era election-related tactics. Don't miss it!

On today’s episode, we discuss a whole slate of conspiracies, from “Project Looking Glass” time-viewing tech and Vatican devices that supposedly capture images from the crucifixion, to rumors that the military is decades ahead of civilian AI and may be quietly testing advanced systems on the public. The crew digs into why Trump is airing campaign-style ads about carbon sequestration and drug prices even though he is not currently running, and whether groups are using his brand to push controversial carbon capture projects in places like Louisiana. They explore a developing Venezuela–Guyana–oil storyline as a possible backdrop for U.S. moves in the region, then connect it to election-fraud allegations, Tina Peters’ pardon, and speculation that Maduro holds “proof” of 2020 manipulation. Along the way, they ask if OpenAI’s outsized deals could be setting up a deliberate future crash of AI stocks and the broader U.S. economy, and whether fear-driven media narratives—from AI to foreign policy—are being used to keep citizens anxious and easier to control. Don't miss it!

On today’s episode, we discuss a grab bag of tech and political news, from Trump’s dramatic seizure of a Venezuelan oil tanker headed to Cuba to his plan for a “gold card” that lets wealthy immigrants fast-track U.S. residency. The crew digs into Venezuela’s opposition leader María Corina Machado winning the Nobel Peace Prize, as well as Elon Musk’s public spat with AOC, accusations that he is a “con man,” and questions about how real some high-profile robot demos really are. They also cover Trump’s move to buy a fleet of Boeing jets for mass deportations, simmering voter frustration over housing costs and the wider economy, and whether mainstream AI, robotics, and quantum computing are inflating a new tech “bubble” that could reshape global markets before it eventually pops. Don't miss it!

On today’s episode, we discuss whether “eternal life” and “everlasting life” in Scripture point to different dimensions of salvation, and how translation and Greek grammar shape what those words can mean for believers. The conversation moves into how a perfect, holy God can have real fellowship with imperfect people through the indwelling Holy Spirit and the cleansing blood of Christ, using 1 John 1 to distinguish everyday human weakness from willful rebellion. We also wrestle with questions about original sin, Adam and Eve’s responsibility, and why Jesus had to be fully sinless and fully divine to defeat sin “as a whole ball of wax,” while still being truly tempted as a human. Finally, we touch on Catholic–Protestant debates around Mary, the soul versus the spirit, and why Christians should be able to explain what they believe instead of simply inheriting doctrines they cannot defend. Don't miss it!