In this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor breaks down what she calls a series of major Democrat “crash outs” dominating headlines—from the global stage to viral social media moments.

Tudor dives into Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s controversial appearance at the Munich Security Conference, highlighting foreign policy missteps, viral gaffes, and the growing speculation around her 2028 presidential ambitions. She also examines Gavin Newsom’s latest public moments, including comments that sparked backlash and renewed scrutiny of his leadership style.

Plus, Tudor revisits Hillary Clinton’s recent international appearance, unpacking tense exchanges and what they reveal about the current direction of the Democratic Party.

From policy confusion to political messaging gone wrong, this episode explores how these moments are shaping voter perception ahead of upcoming elections—and why Tudor says it all matters heading into the midterms.

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On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor tackles a growing concern for parents across America: the over-sexualization of children in dance and on social media.

Joined by dance educator and Dance Awareness: No Child Exploited founder Mary Bawden, Tudor explores how a once wholesome activity has shifted toward hyper-sexualized performances, influenced by media, internet culture, and social platforms like TikTok. Together, they break down the difference between healthy and harmful dance, how predators exploit online content, and what parents need to know to protect their children.

From “sharenting” to the rise of “thirst traps” among teens, this conversation reveals the hidden dangers facing kids today—and offers practical tools to help families make safer, more informed choices.

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On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor sits down with former RNC Finance Chairman and entrepreneur Todd Ricketts to discuss a growing concern in the digital age: media bias and information suppression.

Ricketts shares the inspiration behind FreeSpoke, a new search engine designed to surface multiple perspectives and give users a clearer, more balanced view of the news. From claims of algorithmic bias at major tech platforms to the challenge of finding trustworthy information, this conversation dives deep into how Americans consume news—and what’s at stake if access to information is limited.

They also explore how FreeSpoke’s AI-powered tools, podcast transcription capabilities, and election portal aim to empower users to make informed decisions, especially heading into a critical midterm election cycle.

Plus, Tudor and Ricketts break down:

• The role of Big Tech in shaping political narratives

• Why Americans are losing trust in traditional search engines

• How FreeSpoke aggregates left, right, and center perspectives

• The intersection of media, politics, and the 2026 midterms

• Economic messaging, voter sentiment, and what could decide the next election

Learn more about FreeSpoke

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On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor is joined by Mary Katharine Ham to break down the biggest moments and missteps from the Munich Security Conference—and why the global stage exposed serious cracks in Democrat leadership.

From AOC and Gretchen Whitmer’s widely criticized foreign policy performances to Hillary Clinton’s heated exchanges, Tudor and Mary Katharine analyze how messaging failures, lack of preparation, and “word salad” answers are shaping the 2028 conversation.

They dive into:

• What went wrong for Democrats at Munich—and why it matters

• AOC’s struggles under real questioning vs. media “protection”

• Whitmer’s 2028 ambitions and what her performance revealed

• Hillary Clinton’s reaction under pressure—and what it signals

• Why Marco Rubio’s speech stood out on the world stage

• The growing disconnect between progressive messaging and everyday voters

• How issues like Ukraine, Taiwan, immigration, and cultural identity are reshaping global politics

• What Republicans must learn heading into the midterms

Plus, Tudor and Mary Katharine discuss the broader implications for U.S. leadership, women in politics, and the future of both parties as the next election cycle heats up.

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What’s really behind America’s growing health crisis—and can we actually fix it?

On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor sits down with filmmakers Patrick and Ashley Sullivan, creators of the powerful new documentary Breaking Big Food. After facing their own cancer diagnoses, the Sullivans set out to uncover how America’s food system may be fueling chronic disease—and what individuals can do to take back control.

From ultra-processed foods and seed oils to Big Food, Big Pharma, and government influence, this conversation exposes the hidden forces shaping what we eat. They also break down the rise of the MAHA movement, the truth about food labels, and why so many Americans feel overwhelmed trying to eat healthy.

But there’s hope. Tudor and the Sullivans explore how local food systems, small businesses, and everyday choices can help reverse chronic illness, rebuild communities, and create lasting change—without waiting on Washington.

If you’ve ever wondered why “you can’t eat just one,” or how to break free from unhealthy habits, this is a must-listen episode.

Topics Covered:

• The real story behind Breaking Big Food

• Cancer, chronic disease & food system failures

• The MAHA movement explained

• Big Food vs. local food revival

• How to start making healthier choices today

• Can America fix its broken food system?

Watch Breaking Big Food HERE

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Big Tech is finally facing a major legal reckoning—and the outcome could reshape the internet as we know it.

On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor is joined by Media Research Center VP Dan Schneider to break down the landmark lawsuits targeting social media giants over alleged harm to teens and children. They dive into the legal battle unfolding in California and New Mexico, the limits of Section 230, and whether tech platforms can still claim immunity while controlling content.

Is social media truly “addictive by design”? Where does personal responsibility end and corporate accountability begin? And could new evidence expose Big Tech companies for knowingly allowing harmful or even illegal content?

Plus, Tudor and Dan explore media bias in platforms like Apple News and Wikipedia, raising serious questions about information control, censorship, and the future of free speech in America.

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Is Uber as safe as riders are led to believe? On this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor Dixon sits down with Will Hild, Executive Director of Consumers’ Research, to examine alarming allegations surrounding sexual assaults linked to rideshare services—particularly Uber—and the company’s internal handling of complaints.

The conversation breaks down a recent $8.5 million judgment against Uber, claims that assaults occur nearly every eight minutes, and reports suggesting drivers with multiple complaints were allowed to remain on the platform. Tudor and Will explore how corporate “wokeness,” DEI policies, and ESG priorities may be masking serious safety failures, while also discussing a California ballot initiative that could hold rideshare companies legally responsible for assaults committed during rides.

They also dive into Silicon Valley’s “move fast and break things” mentality, consumer trust, corporate accountability, and why public pressure—from Bud Light to Target—still matters. This is a must-listen episode for parents, rideshare users, and anyone concerned about consumer protection, corporate governance, and real-world safety.

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In this episode of the Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor Dixon sits down with Jamie Reed, a former case manager and whistleblower from the Washington University Transgender Center, to examine growing concerns around pediatric gender medicine.

Reed discusses her firsthand experiences inside the medical system, the recent legal case involving a detransitioner, and why medical recommendations for gender-related surgeries and treatments for minors are beginning to shift. The conversation explores the ethical implications of puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and irreversible surgeries, as well as the long-term risks for both children and adults.

The episode also highlights the role of parental rights in medical decision-making, the lack of long-term data surrounding these interventions, and why Reed believes the country may soon see an increase in lawsuits tied to pediatric gender care. This is a must-listen discussion on medical ethics, accountability, and the future of healthcare policy.

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In this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, retired FBI profiler James Fitzgerald analyzes the mysterious abduction of Nancy Guthrie, whose disappearance suggests a level of planning and psychological sophistication rarely seen in kidnapping cases.

James explains how forensic linguistics can expose hidden motives through ransom notes, message patterns, and subtle word choices — and why details like camera tampering, timing, and behavioral cues may be more important than physical evidence. Drawing on lessons from some of America’s most complex criminal investigations, he shows how language, victimology, and intent intersect to narrow suspects and uncover deception.

As the clock ticks, the stakes grow higher. With survival odds declining over time, law enforcement faces not just urgency, but a maze of misdirection, psychological manipulation, and possible external influences that complicate the search.

Learn more about James HERE

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In this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor is joined by Jason Miyares, Former Attorney General of Virginia, for a wide-ranging conversation on the state’s rapidly changing political landscape. They examine the impact of early voting, the radical shift in Virginia politics, and how media narratives shape public perception ahead of critical elections.

Miyares breaks down the consequences of government overreach, the challenges Republicans face in a media-driven political environment, and why an informed electorate is essential to preserving accountability and the rule of law. The discussion offers timely insights into Virginia’s role as a political bellwether and what its trajectory could signal for national politics moving forward.

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