WTH NEWS NETWORK

In this episode the host angrily critiques excessive Pentagon spending, highlighting examples like $6.9 million spent on lobster in a month, millions on steak and crab legs, fruit baskets, a custom Japanese flute, and a grand piano, framed as part of a $93 billion pattern of waste.

The host urges listeners to recognize the inequality, questions how much more Americans will tolerate, and calls for action and resistance against government excess.

The host delivers a fiery critique of President Trump’s announcement about oil profits, arguing that Americans will face higher gas and grocery prices while political insiders profit. He blames tariffs, accuses the administration of grifting and questions where seized oil revenues went.

The episode closes with angry calls to "rise up" and a plea to support independent media by liking, subscribing, and sharing the channel.

As attacks continue, this episode exposes claims that Iran is running out of munitions, reporting instead that improved accuracy—possibly with Russian intelligence support—has reduced firing frequency while increasing lethality.

We discuss unreported U.S. casualties, the controversy over a downed pilot in Iraq, and the broader "fog of war" and media narratives shaping what the public is told.

This episode explores a shocking claim: Nazi-aligned figures in power who, through Christian Zionist beliefs, support modern Israel not out of solidarity but to fulfill end-times prophecy. It explains dispensationalism — the idea that Jewish people must convert or perish before Christ returns — and why that stance can be inherently anti-Semitic.

The host references a Politics Girl clip that breaks down the theology, criticizes political leaders who use religion for power, and calls for independent media and civic action to hold such leaders accountable.

This episode examines Iran’s so-called "mosaic defense"—a decentralized, guerrilla-style command structure designed to continue fighting even if leaders are removed. The host argues the U.S. is ill-prepared for this old-school, resilient form of warfare and criticizes current leadership for not studying the adversary.

The episode also raises concerns about drone and mine threats in the Strait of Hormuz, possible attacks on California, and recent intelligence signals, urging listeners to stay alert and informed.

A fiery monologue arguing that wars and current energy policy are driven by oil profits, not national interest, and exposing the irony of renewables powering the very oil infrastructure the administration wants to abandon.

It ties rising grocery and gas prices to political decisions, calls out elite waste and hypocrisy, and invites listeners to follow Gen X Independent Media for more straight talk.

Host Michael Correll reports that a ceasefire offer to Iran was rejected as Tehran appears to be mining the Straits of Hormuz while continuing missile and drone attacks.

The episode criticizes presidential rhetoric — including attempts to redefine "surrender," threats of heavy retaliation, and alleged market manipulation — and calls out a threatened refusal to sign bills without the SAVE Act despite constitutional rules.

The host closes by urging listeners to subscribe and follow WTH News Network across platforms for more updates.

A fiery monologue that lashes out at former President Trump — criticizing his statements about Tomahawk missiles, mocking his appearance and behavior, and accusing him of covering up wrongdoing.

The host condemns the Iran school attack, calls for accountability, and delivers profanity-laced attacks on political figures while reflecting on media investigations and military claims.

The host uncovers what sounds like Iranian "numbers station" broadcasts in Farsi on shortwave radio, explains the historical use of spy numbers to communicate with covert operatives, and describes how such transmissions are difficult to trace.

He links the discovery to current geopolitical concerns—jamming, possible sleeper-cell activation, and critiques of U.S. intelligence and political leadership—while drawing on his ham and shortwave radio experience as he attempts to monitor the signals.

The host asks provocative questions about reports of a U.S. fighter being shot down over Basra, conflicting video evidence, and CENTCOM's denial.

The episode raises concerns about whether officials might hide or minimize the incident for optics, references alleged local threats and a separate school bombing report, and invites viewers to comment and subscribe.