This episode tackles the rising backlash against diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), accusing opponents of turning those concepts into political punchlines and even equating them with racial slurs. The host discusses examples including accusations against politicians, alleged firings of DEI hires, and a federal broadband project in rural Louisiana that lost funding because it included the word "diversity."

The segment mixes sharp political critique with commentary on media, voter messaging, and calls for listeners to subscribe and share the show.

This episode covers reports that AI company Anthropic is resisting government attempts to use its models for nationwide surveillance, prompting threats to pull contracts.

It also explores alarm over autonomous weapons and the risk of AI-controlled nuclear systems, with a host of doomsday analogies and urgent warnings.

Michael Correll of WTH News Network delivers a shocked, opinionated take and urges listeners to subscribe and engage with the show.

The episode reviews allegations of missing FBI interview forms (302s), discussion of an accuser’s claims, and links to Epstein-related witnesses, alongside recent congressional testimony from Hillary and Bill Clinton.

The host criticizes political theater, calls for accountability regardless of party, and signs off with a blunt take on corruption and media coverage.

Nearly blind Burmese refugee Narul Alam was taken into custody and later released by Border Patrol agents, who say they dropped him at a Tim Hortons near an old address without notifying his family.

He was reported missing and found dead days later; the medical examiner ruled the cause of death health-related. The case has sparked demands for answers and criticism of how authorities handled his release and welfare.

Michael Correll delivers a furious opinion rant about the federal government withholding funds from blue states like Minnesota and California, arguing the Trump administration favors red states and unfairly punishes blue ones.

He calls for blue states to withhold federal payments (Medicaid, FEMA relief, etc.), accuses the president of enriching himself, and highlights how blue-state tax dollars prop up red states — using New Orleans and Louisiana as examples of this imbalance.

This episode warns about the real consequences of protest or third-party voting, arguing such choices helped elect Trump and escalate the Gaza crisis. It contrasts Biden's early ceasefire efforts with Trump's alleged encouragement to "finish the job," and describes the shift from debatable conflict to what the speaker calls full genocide.

The host also discusses historical third-party spoilers (Ross Perot, Ralph Nader), personal voting regret, and serious allegations against Trump including supposed deleted FBI interviews and rape accusations, urging listeners to remember the stakes before they vote.

Tonight's State of the Union is expected to be full of false claims — many Democrats are boycotting and a counter "People's State of the Union" will stream on the Midas Touch Network and YouTube.

The episode criticizes efforts to artificially boost ratings (including reactions to Kid Rock's Super Bowl performance) and calls on viewers not to reward the speech with ratings while addressing Trump's claims about affordability, tariffs, and immigration.

Join the live chat for the People's State of the Union and support the WTH News Network for ongoing coverage and commentary.

The host reacts to reports that the U.S. offered a hospital ship to Greenland after a naval submarine crewman fell seriously ill and Greenland assisted his evacuation.

He rants about U.S. healthcare cuts, criticizes the president and Louisiana's governor for neglecting domestic needs while offering aid abroad, and calls for real action to fix healthcare at home.

An alleged operation to capture Jalisco New Generation cartel leader El Mencho reportedly resulted in his death, triggering widespread retaliation across Mexico.

Reports and videos show heavy gun battles and attacks on airports and major cities including Mexico City, Puerto Vallarta and areas in Jalisco, with chaos spreading and mainstream outlets still updating details.

Footage circulated by independent channels (notably The Enforcer) is fueling coverage while questions remain about U.S. involvement and the fast-developing security crisis.

In this episode the host blasts a recent FCC directive urging broadcasters to air patriotic programming, open segments with the Pledge of Allegiance and play the national anthem, calling the move authoritarian and comparing it to North Korea.

He also recounts the free radio and pirate radio movement — including Free Radio Santa Cruz’s resistance — and urges listeners to support independent media while sharing stories from marginalized people the mainstream ignores.