Savage shares some of his most memorable stories in this lighthearted episode. Drawing from his book "A Savage Life," he retells fan favorites including, "Fat Al's Tuna", "Dead Man's Pants", "Louie & His Crazed Monkey", "Dad Feeds the Schnorrer Kennel Ration", "The Leatherman Gets Cancer", and "When Pasta Was Spaghetti." He humorously recounts vivid memories and notable characters, who imparted valuable life lessons despite their struggles. He reminisces on an America that no longer exists and the transformative experiences that made him the renowned storyteller and top talk radio host.

Savage speaks with former longtime producer Doug Linn who was a key member of the Savage Nation for 22 years. Savage and Doug reminisce on their favorite radio moments. They share some memorable calls, including a powerful one from a listener contemplating suicide. After his battle with cancer, Doug is now focused on maintaining a healthier lifestyle. Doug shares personal stories about his mother, who escaped from North Korea and worked tirelessly in the United States. Enjoy this special episode featuring some behind-the-scenes of the Savage Nation!

Americans are watching more porn than ever before, including both children and adults. Savage discusses the detrimental effects of pornography with Dr. John Foubert, PhD, a scholar and expert on sexual assault prevention. They explore how pornography can lead to permanent mental damage, its addictive nature, and its negative impact on marriages and relationships. Dr. Foubert explains how pornographic content has become increasingly violent and degrading, and comments on the various myths surrounding its supposed benefits. They discuss the link between pornography and sexual assault, as well as its psychological effects, such as increased anxiety, depression, and loneliness. The conversation also touches on the lack of substantial political pushback against the porn industry and the challenges in combating its influence.

Racial tensions have ignited in the aftermath of a fatal stabbing at a high school track meet in Texas. Karmelo Anthony is accused of knifing Austin Metcalf in the chest after the victim had allegedly asked him to move from underneath his school’s tent during the meet. Savage blasts the media and politicians for fanning the flames of racial hate. He criticizes the ideologies that promote violence and victimhood in modern America. He then draws historical parallels to the decline of Western civilization happening in America and Europe today. He warns that we must fight these dangerous ideologies or face dire consequences. Savage urges a return to morality and values to combat the threats to unity and safety.

Savage delivers a passionate critique of the current state of the West, focusing on threats from the radical left and Islamist propaganda. Savage warns about the dangerous rhetoric espoused by Senator Bernie Sanders and Rep. Occasional-Cortex, who he calls our modern "Troskyites". He exposes how Leftists in the 1960s promoted Mao's "Little Red Book" and compares it to today's socialist followers. He cautions that we have entered a cold civil war instigated by the far-left. Referencing the writings of Oswald Spengler and his book "The Decline of the West," he outlines the threats that Western Civilization faces in its fight for survival. Savage stresses the importance of rallying patriotic Americans to safeguard the nation's founding principles before it's too late.

What is the true legacy of Pope Francis? Michael Savage discusses the controversial topic of Pope Francis's legacy, expressing both admiration for Catholicism and criticism of the late Pope. Labeling him "Lenin's Pope" for prioritizing political agendas like socialism over his spiritual leadership. Savage contrasts Francis with past popes, arguing that his background in a South American socialist environment has skewed his economic perspectives. He critiques the Pope's involvement in U.S.-Cuba relations and his promotion of climate change initiatives. He references historical examples of past Popes who acted more like political leaders than spiritual figures. Savage urges Catholics to discern between the pope's moral teachings and his opinions on complex socio-economic issues, reinforcing that one doesn't have to align with the pope on political views to maintain one's faith. 

Newsmax Inc. CEO Christopher Ruddy rang the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange to celebrate the company's stunning debut this month as a public company. Nielsen ratings for 2024 show Newsmax led all competition in 2024 ratings growth. The channel has been growing and is now No. 4 in cable news, reaching 29 million viewers! Ruddy joins Savage to share the exciting plans for Newsmax's future! They discuss Ruddy’s background, the growth and operations of Newsmax, and their IPO success. Ruddy shares insights into Newsmax’s mission to offer balanced news and their expansion into television and digital platforms. They touch upon DEI policies, the changing landscape of media, and possible 2028 presidential candidates. Ruddy and Savage conclude with a conversation about faith ahead of the Easter holiday.

Savage explores the significance of Passover, urging audiences to look beyond traditional customs to find contemporary relevance and personal meaning. He reflects on his childhood memories of the holiday and the necessity of rituals to foster personal growth and connection. He discusses his personal spiritual journey and what he learned living in remote islands such as Fiji. He recounts a conversation he had with a Jewish gangster about his path to redemption. He shares about being unexpectedly appointed as president of his Jewish community and receiving a heartfelt message from the Chief Rabbi of Israel. He weaves themes of liberation from modern "addictions," the importance of community in spiritual practices, and the transformative power of faith. He stresses that Passover serves as an opportunity for introspection and renewal, urging listeners to seek a deeper understanding of their faith.

Trump's sweeping tariffs have set off shockwaves worldwide. Savage speaks with conservative economic expert and CEO of The Bahnsen Group David Bahnsen to bring clarity to the recent tariffs. Bahnsen explains how these dramatic tariffs are chaotic and detrimental to economic stability. He argues that while the administration's intent to bring manufacturing jobs back to the U.S. is well-meaning, it fails to consider modern manufacturing and national security in trade policies. Bahnsen demonstrates how broadly applied tariffs diminish the legitimacy of legitimate security concerns and misinterpret trade dynamics. He discusses the unique challenges in both commercial and residential real estate markets, the risks associated with a lack of business confidence, and the negative impacts of aggressive trade rhetoric on international relations. Bahnsen emphasizes the need for a long-term approach and hopes that common sense will return to the administration.

Michael Savage explores the question of whether Donald Trump is moving too fast in his policies and actions. Savage welcomes comments from listeners and shares various perspectives on Trump's rapid changes. He compares Trump's tactics to a Blitzkrieg strategy, likening it to overwhelming an opponent in boxing.