Badlands Media

In Episode 10 of Q After Hours, Alpha Warrior, Brad Zerbo, and Josh Reid gather for a wide ranging late night conversation that blends current events, historical perspective, and long term pattern analysis. The discussion moves through recent geopolitical developments, public narratives versus underlying realities, and how timing and information control shape public perception. The hosts revisit past predictions, examine how narratives evolve over time, and debate what signals actually matter versus what is designed to distract. As the episode unfolds, the conversation shifts between serious analysis and candid banter, reflecting the informal but focused nature of Q After Hours. The episode emphasizes patience, critical thinking, and maintaining perspective as events continue to unfold, closing with reflections on community, discernment, and staying grounded while navigating uncertainty.

In Episode 51 of The Narrative, Burning Bright is joined by Jordan Sather for a focused discussion on competing disclosure narratives emerging across politics, health, and intelligence. The conversation contrasts official disclosures pushed through institutions and media with grassroots driven revelations that challenge centralized authority. Burning Bright and Jordan examine how timing, framing, and selective transparency are used to steer public perception, particularly around government credibility, health policy, and national security. They explore why certain truths are released preemptively, others reluctantly, and how controlled disclosures can function as damage control rather than accountability. Throughout the episode, the hosts emphasize discernment, pattern recognition, and the importance of understanding who benefits from disclosure and who sets its limits. The discussion highlights the tension between genuine transparency and narrative management, urging listeners to look beyond headlines and question whether disclosure is meant to inform the public or contain the truth.

In Episode 12 of The No Treason Podcast, Jonathan Drake continues a deep exploration of trial by jury through the lens of Lysander Spooner's Trial by Jury, arguing that modern courts have stripped juries of their historic power and turned justice into a government-controlled illusion. Building from last week's foundation, this episode confronts the claim that government already represents the people, examining why unchecked authority, judicial supremacy, and managed elections undermine genuine self-government. Drake walks through Spooner's rebuttals, connects theory to real-world cases like Tina Peters, and explains why unanimous juries once served as a true barrier against tyranny. This episode challenges listeners to reconsider liberty, consent, and the role of the people in determining justice, asking whether modern trials protect freedom or merely perform it.

In this episode of Devolution Power Hour, Jon Herold and Chris Paul unpack the escalating psychological warfare playing out across media, politics, and the so-called conservative movement. The conversation moves through the coordinated infighting on display at AmFest, the push to manufacture consensus around preferred political successors, and the growing efforts to delegitimize President Trump from both inside and outside the movement. They examine how psyops operate by shaping perception rather than truth, using examples ranging from influencer politics and election narratives to Epstein-related distractions and foreign policy manipulation. The episode also explores emerging technology narratives, fusion energy announcements, Space Force milestones, and the deeper implications of parallel systems being built beneath the surface. Throughout, Jon and Chris emphasize discernment, personal sovereignty, and the importance of recognizing manipulation before choosing whether to engage or opt out entirely.

In Episode 32 of Flow, Cam Cooksey welcomes viewers into a laid-back, pre-Christmas conversation that weaves together faith, culture, humor, and real-life reflections. Broadcasting live across platforms, Cam discusses the meaning of the season, personal traditions, and the importance of intentional time with God as Christmas approaches. The episode touches on differences between men and women, childhood memories, sports metaphors, and the ways modern culture shapes identity and belief. Along the way, Cam highlights community interaction, shares updates from fellow Badlands personalities, and reflects on purpose, gratitude, and spiritual grounding amid a chaotic world. With music, lighthearted banter, and thoughtful commentary, this episode captures the essence of Flow: authentic dialogue, faith-forward perspective, and connection with the audience in real time.

Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot kick back for a festive, free-flowing Christmas edition of The Audio Files, blending holiday nostalgia, personal stories, and a wide-ranging soundtrack that spans decades and genres. From classic Rankin/Bass memories and Italian family traditions to deep dives into iconic Christmas songs, forgotten gems, metal covers, and cultural commentary, this episode is equal parts music history and holiday hangout. Along the way, the hosts share laughs, reflect on how Christmas has changed over the years, and celebrate the spirit of the season with humor, warmth, and a distinctly Badlands edge.

A rotating menagerie of Badlands Media hosts come together for another late night OnlyLands session, blending open conversation, community interaction, and real time reactions to the moment. Episode 36 moves fluidly between current events, behind-the-scenes commentary, and personal reflections, with the hosts unpacking headlines, online narratives, and the absurdities of the information cycle as they unfold. The discussion isn't scripted or segmented, instead following the natural rhythm of the panel as topics overlap, collide, and occasionally spiral into humor, frustration, or insight. With chat participation driving much of the direction, the episode captures the relaxed, unsanitized energy that defines OnlyLands...less about delivering conclusions and more about thinking out loud, comparing perspectives, and staying connected while the world keeps accelerating.      

In this Badlands Media Special Coverage, President Donald Trump delivers a wide-ranging address focused on economic revival, America-first trade policy, border security, healthcare costs, and restoring national pride. Speaking to a packed crowd in North Carolina, Trump highlights falling inflation, reduced drug prices through his “most favored nation” policy, job growth driven by the private sector, and major investments returning to American manufacturing. He contrasts these gains with failures of the previous administration, addresses crime, border enforcement, and cultural issues, and outlines his vision for what he calls a new Golden Age of America. The speech also includes remarks on energy independence, tariffs, tax relief, military strength, and restoring law and order, closing with a call for unity, patriotism, and continued support from the American people.

In this holiday episode of Spellbreakers, Matt Trump takes viewers on a nostalgic journey through classic Christmas television specials from the 1960s, 70s, and 80s. Using iconic broadcasts featuring Perry Como, Andy Williams, Judy Garland, and others, the episode explores how variety shows once served as cultural touchstones that reinforced family, tradition, faith, and shared national identity. Matt contrasts the warmth, sincerity, and communal spirit of these productions with the fragmentation of modern media, reflecting on what has been lost as entertainment shifted away from shared rituals. Along the way, he weaves personal reflections, historical context, and generational insights, highlighting how these programs offered comfort during difficult economic and cultural periods. The episode closes with a meditation on restoration, continuity, and the enduring value of preserving the spirit behind these traditions rather than simply remembering them.

In this final episode before Christmas, CannCon and Ashe in America break down a busy and consequential week in election integrity news. The conversation centers on the Department of Justice lawsuit against Fulton County over access to 2020 election records and the explosive response from Mark Elias and allied organizations attempting to block transparency. The hosts dissect the legal arguments being made to keep ballots, envelopes, and election materials sealed, explaining why those claims conflict with civil rights law and long standing record retention requirements. The episode also revisits Colorado election battles, federal pressure through funding leverage, the Tina Peters case and appeal timeline, and emerging RICO implications tied to immigration, NGOs, and cartel activity. Along the way, CannCon and Ashe reflect on how years of dismissed concerns are now resurfacing publicly, why scrutiny is increasing rather than fading, and what these legal showdowns mean for future election accountability.

In this December 19 episode of MAHA News, the hosts break down major health policy shifts shaping the MAHA movement. The discussion opens with President Trump's decision to reclassify marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III, examining the medical, research, and financial implications for cannabis, CBD, and hemp industries. The show then turns to HHS actions targeting transgender surgeries for minors, including the removal of federal funding and scrutiny of organizations like the American Academy of Pediatrics. The conversation expands into Lyme disease, highlighting new federal acknowledgment of long-dismissed patient experiences and revelations surrounding its origins. The episode also covers food system reform, spotlighting local farm networks, raw milk resources, and corporate moves to remove harmful additives. The second half features an in-depth interview on red light therapy, exploring its science, applications, and potential benefits for inflammation, recovery, and chronic illness. The episode closes with reflections on health sovereignty, decentralization, and the broader cultural shift underway.

In this episode, Ghost breaks down the escalating ideological fracture on the American right, sparked by the Turning Point USA conference and the public clash between Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson. Using Charlie Kirk's death as a backdrop, Ghost examines the growing tension around censorship, deplatforming, and who controls the boundaries of “acceptable” discourse within conservatism. The conversation expands into America's relationship with Israel, questioning foreign influence, moral authority, and the manipulation of antisemitism narratives to suppress dissent. Ghost analyzes Trump's posture toward Netanyahu, the Gaza ceasefire aftermath, and emerging power shifts as U.S. and Russian interests increasingly align against European escalation. The episode also covers Putin's end-of-year address, Ukraine peace negotiations, Venezuela's oil blockade, Julian Assange's legal action against the Nobel Foundation, and the broader implications of economic warfare and regime change operations. Throughout, Ghost emphasizes first principles, free debate, and the dangers of coordinated narrative control shaping both domestic and global politics.

In this special Badlands Media coverage, President Trump delivers a major announcement alongside leaders from the pharmaceutical industry and senior administration officials, outlining sweeping changes to drug pricing, healthcare affordability, and domestic manufacturing. Trump introduces the “Trump Gold Card,” discusses reductions in the federal workforce in favor of private-sector job growth, and announces most-favored-nation pricing that dramatically lowers prescription drug costs for Americans. The address details agreements with major pharmaceutical companies to match the lowest global prices, invest billions in U.S.-based manufacturing, donate medications to national reserves, and strengthen healthcare as a matter of national security. The event highlights tariff leverage, economic strategy, and a shift away from Americans subsidizing global drug prices, framing the announcement as one of the most significant healthcare and affordability actions in U.S. history.

Jon Herold closes out the week with a candid, free-flowing episode that blends news analysis, skepticism, and sharp commentary on government dysfunction. He digs into fresh DOGE talking points and workforce reduction claims, questioning whether the numbers actually support the hype and why voluntary buyouts are being spun as accountability wins. Jon also walks through new executive orders, cannabis research policy, space initiatives, and the growing disbelief surrounding long-standing government narratives. A major portion of the show focuses on massive Medicaid fraud revelations, sparking a blunt discussion about taxation, legitimacy, and why Americans continue funding systems riddled with abuse. The episode touches on Epstein file releases, narrative management, immigration hypocrisy, media figures shaping conservative discourse, and the absurdity of modern politics, all delivered with humor, sarcasm, and audience interaction. A classic Daily Herold episode that balances frustration with clarity while encouraging viewers to question everything they're being told.

On this December 19 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Chris Paul break down the rollout of “Trump Accounts” and what they signal about a shift toward an ownership based economic model. The discussion centers on financial literacy, generational wealth, and how merging Main Street and Wall Street reframes economic warfare at a national level. From there, the hosts examine Trump's role as Commander in Chief, emphasizing why military regions, strategic posture, and global power balance must frame analysis of China, Russia, NATO, Ukraine, and Europe. The episode weaves together finance, energy, technology, and geopolitics, pushing back on shallow narratives and emotional speculation in favor of disciplined, big picture thinking. Throughout the broadcast, CannCon and Chris Paul stress discernment, timing, and understanding systems of power as the pace of global change accelerates.

JB White delivers Episode 51.3 of RattlerGator Report with a sweeping analysis of what he views as a coordinated, forward-thinking strategy driving the Trump administration. Broadcasting while traveling and recovering from illness, JB focuses on the rollout of “Trump Accounts,” highlighting Scott Bessent's remarks on merging Main Street and Wall Street, embedding financial literacy from birth, and creating an ownership economy where every American becomes a stakeholder. He connects this initiative to broader themes of economic warfare, Bitcoin, technological acceleration, and the collapse of the old eurodollar and globalist systems. JB repeatedly grounds the discussion in Trump's role as Commander in Chief, arguing that military realities and regions of responsibility must frame all geopolitical analysis, from China and Russia to NATO, Ukraine, and Europe. The episode blends personal reflection, sharp critiques of narrative confusion, and deep dives into finance, energy, sovereignty, and power, urging listeners to sharpen discernment as the pace of change accelerates.

In this episode of Rugpull Radio, GMoney sits down with Lt. Col. Kevin “Puncher” Kelly, a retired Air Force fighter pilot, to walk through his military career, combat experience, and the realities of modern air warfare. Puncher shares firsthand insight into pilot training, rules of engagement, command structure, and how decision-making actually works inside the U.S. military, contrasting public perception with operational reality. The conversation explores leadership, discipline, morale, and the psychological demands placed on pilots, as well as broader reflections on readiness, bureaucracy, and the evolution of warfare. Grounded in lived experience rather than theory, the episode offers a candid look at life inside the cockpit and the mindset required to operate in high-risk, high-accountability environments.

In this episode of SITREP, CannCon and Alpha Warrior are joined by Colonel Towner Watkins for a wide-ranging, candid discussion that moves from military culture and combat experience to the deeper mechanics of regime change and global power. The conversation examines Venezuela through the lens of history, intelligence operations, and economic warfare, unpacking the role of NGOs, USAID, the IMF, and corporate interests in destabilizing sovereign nations. Colonel Watkins challenges prevailing narratives around narco-states, opposition movements, and so-called humanitarian interventions, drawing parallels to past coups and intelligence-backed operations. Along the way, the panel reflects on the erosion of institutional experience within the U.S. military, the consequences of politicized leadership, and what diplomacy versus force actually looks like on the ground. As always, SITREP blends sharp analysis, lived experience, and unscripted dialogue to cut through headlines and expose the machinery behind modern conflicts.

In this episode of Quite Frankly, Frankie Val dives into a wide-ranging and unfiltered discussion on collapsing narratives, global power shifts, and the accelerating push toward a controlled future. The show opens with announcements and community updates before moving into major geopolitical developments, including tightening speech laws abroad, cultural reeducation efforts, and the growing disconnect between government responses and reality on the ground. Frankie examines the fallout from mass migration policies in Europe and Australia, the manipulation of public fear, and the erosion of free expression under the guise of safety. The conversation deepens with an in-depth interview featuring Zach Voorhees, exploring the suspicious killing of an MIT fusion scientist, suppressed energy technologies, and the implications of limitless power in an AI-driven world. From nuclear fusion and the petrodollar to digital currency and technocratic control, this episode connects past events to present outcomes and looming futures. Frank closes by questioning who benefits from the chaos and why the old justifications no longer hold, signaling a system racing toward its endgame.

Ashe in America and Ghost close out Season 1 of The Choice with a reflective recap that revisits the major themes, questions, and turning points explored throughout the series. This episode looks back at the personal, political, and philosophical crossroads examined across the season, highlighting how individual decisions, moral tradeoffs, and unseen pressures shape outcomes on both a human and societal level. Ashe and Ghost reflect on recurring patterns, lessons learned, and moments that challenged assumptions, while tying earlier conversations together into a clearer throughline. Rather than rehashing episodes one by one, the discussion focuses on synthesis—what Season 1 revealed about agency, accountability, power, and consequence. The recap also sets the stage for what lies ahead, framing Season 2 as a deeper continuation of the questions already asked, and the choices still unfolding.

Jon Herold breaks down Trump's latest Oval Office address, unpacking why the announcement mattered less for what was said and more for how it forced the mainstream media to react. From the media rug pull narrative to the Senate's passage of the NDAA, Jon examines military spending, Ukraine funding, and the growing tension between executive authority and Congress. The episode dives deep into the surprise merger between Trump Media and a fusion power company, exploring why energy, AI, and national security are converging faster than most realize. Jon also covers Taiwan arms sales, frozen Russian assets, AI-driven energy costs, and growing skepticism within the MAGA base. A wide-ranging, candid conversation grounded in real-time news, audience interaction, and unfiltered analysis of where power, money, and energy are heading next.

CannCon and Alpha Warrior work through a December 18 news cycle dominated by mixed signals, stalled narratives, and rising tension across multiple fronts. The show breaks down shifting rhetoric around national security, border enforcement, and cartel activity, alongside confusion created by competing media narratives and vague official statements. They examine geopolitical posturing, foreign policy signaling, and why certain stories appear amplified while others quietly disappear. Domestically, the discussion touches on crime, enforcement priorities, political accountability, and the ongoing struggle to separate real developments from psychological operations designed to provoke fear or complacency. Throughout the episode, CannCon and Alpha emphasize pattern recognition, timing, and restraint, arguing that the information battlefield is just as active as any physical one. A steady, analytical episode focused on staying grounded while narratives collide and pressure continues to build.

Jon Herold and Burning Bright break down Episode 416 with a focused examination of the recurring “rug pull” cycle that continues to ripple through the online political and MAGA ecosystem. The conversation centers on how speculative predictions, influencer driven hype, and vague “sources” repeatedly generate false expectations around imminent war, secret briefings, and dramatic geopolitical moves, only to collapse under scrutiny. Jon and Burning Bright unpack recent claims tied to Venezuela, Mar a Lago rumors, and escalating war narratives, explaining why these stories persist and how they function psychologically within the movement. Rather than framing rug pulls as failures, they emphasize discernment, logic, and pattern recognition, arguing that emotional overinvestment is the real vulnerability being exploited. The episode also touches on broader geopolitical signaling, alliances, and why disciplined analysis matters more than chasing dopamine driven predictions in an ongoing information war.

In this special Badlands Media broadcast, Alpha Warrior and Josh Reid go live as the nation awaits a highly anticipated presidential address. The conversation unfolds in real time, blending analysis, historical context, and strategic perspective as they examine what this moment signals for America and the world. From discussions surrounding government accountability, military posture, global power structures, and financial systems, to reflections on morale, sovereignty, and the significance of 1776, the hosts connect past and present to frame the stakes of the moment. The show explores themes of unity, preparedness, and the role of the American people in times of national consequence, while reacting to unfolding events and audience engagement throughout the broadcast. This special coverage captures the urgency, tension, and deeper implications surrounding the address, offering viewers a comprehensive and thought-provoking breakdown anchored in history, strategy, and patriotism.

In this episode of Altered State, Brad Zerbo and Zak Paine react live to President Trump's “My Fellow Americans” address, breaking down the administration's claimed wins on the border, the economy, energy, tariffs, and national security. The conversation moves into job growth, wage increases, falling prices, prescription drug reform, and the return of manufacturing and blue collar work to American citizens. Brad and Zak also dig into election integrity, voter participation, and why disengagement only benefits corrupt systems, using real world examples of voter roll abuse, clerical fraud, and DOJ actions to clean up registrations nationwide. The episode weaves personal stories, historical parallels, and current events into a broader discussion about civic responsibility, optimism versus cynicism, and maintaining momentum during a critical period of national rebuilding.

Tonight, we dive into the explosive aftermath of Candace Owens' marathon meeting with Erika Kirk — did it thaw tensions over Charlie Kirk conspiracy claims, or is more drama brewing? Then, Trump's brutal Truth Social roast of the late Rob Reiner (and his "Trump Derangement Syndrome") while tying it to the Obamas' grief. We break down endless U.S. foreign military aid flows amid Trump's second-term shifts. Finally, the real bombshell: how the two-party system is controlled by Israel on both sides — and bold paths forward to break free. No holds barred, unfiltered truth.   

In this episode of Breaking History, Matt Ehret examines how mass casualty events, media narratives, and intelligence operations are used to shape public perception and steer societies toward fear-driven compliance. Matt walks through historical and modern examples of false flag dynamics, psychological operations, and the manipulation of public emotion to justify war, surveillance, and centralized control. Joined by Ghost, the discussion traces these tactics from the French Revolution through 9/11 and into today's geopolitical flashpoints, highlighting how mob psychology is cultivated to erode individual sovereignty. The conversation also explores Zionism, communism, Fabian influence, and modern technocratic power structures, tying historical ideology to present-day censorship, pre-crime narratives, and global governance efforts. Throughout the episode, Matt emphasizes discernment, historical context, and the importance of resisting engineered narratives designed to fracture society and suppress independent thought.      

Jon Herold works through a wide-ranging December 17 broadcast focused on executive power, economic narratives, and the latest media psyops surrounding the Trump administration. He breaks down President Trump's upcoming Oval Office address, pushing back on online hype while examining what aides say will be an affordability focused agenda tied to housing, healthcare, spending cuts, and executive authority. Jon dives into executive orders, immigration restrictions, market indicators like Bitcoin, gold, and silver, and skepticism around official claims of mass voluntary deportations. A major portion of the show is dedicated to the Susie Wiles Vanity Fair controversy, analyzing how the story is being used to frame Trump's team as chaotic and incompetent, and why similar narratives are being amplified from both legacy media and within MAGA circles. The episode also touches on DOJ and FBI revelations tied to Mar-a-Lago, Jack Smith's testimony, Pentagon command restructuring, and crime data manipulation, emphasizing discernment and emotional discipline in an ongoing information war.

On this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America break down a wide range of developments shaping the national and global landscape. The show opens with California power shutoffs blamed on wind and climate policy, before moving into cannabis rescheduling, Big Pharma interests, and the politics behind public safety narratives. The hosts dig into revelations that DC crime statistics were allegedly manipulated to downplay violent crime, unpack media hit pieces targeting the Trump White House, and analyze ongoing lawfare and propaganda tactics. Internationally, the discussion covers NATO war rhetoric, Europe's push toward a wartime mindset, Venezuela, foreign influence, and economic fallout from failed EV mandates. The episode closes with cultural commentary on technology, AI, and societal control narratives, tying together how power, perception, and policy intersect in real time.

JB White opens the December 17 edition of RattlerGator Report with personal updates before diving into a powerful real world case study on justice, accountability, and the limits of the legal system. Drawing from his brother's experience serving as jury foreman in a South Florida cop killing case, JB walks through how juries actually function, the emotional weight of sentencing decisions, and why the system is structured to make capital punishment rare. From there, the conversation expands into border chaos, human trafficking, and how mass migration policies create generational tragedy that surfaces in courtrooms and communities years later. JB also weighs in on President Trump's recent Truth Social comments, the Susie Wiles controversy, narrative warfare, and why discernment matters in a moment he frames as an ongoing information war. The episode closes with reflections on unity, resilience, and maintaining clarity as the country moves toward a decisive period.

In Episode 022 of DEFCON ZERQ, Alpha Warrior and Josh Reid react in real time to President Trump's “My Fellow Americans” announcement and unpack the signals surrounding an imminent national address. The conversation dives into escalating global and domestic tensions, including suspected cartel activity, embassy corruption, terror incidents, and mounting pressure inside the Trump administration. Alpha and Josh analyze the Susie Wiles controversy, withheld intelligence, ambassador shakeups, and the possibility of a major internal realignment, while connecting dots between Q references, timing markers, and recent Truth Social posts. The episode also explores media manipulation, foreign influence, censorship pressure campaigns, and why multiple events appear to be converging at once. Fast paced, speculative, and deeply connective, this episode captures the sense that something significant may be approaching and why the hosts believe the next moves matter.

In Episode 147 of Badlands Story Hour, Chris Paul and Burning Bright unpack Multiplicity, the Harold Ramis–directed film starring Michael Keaton, through a philosophical and cultural lens. The conversation explores identity, fractured priorities, and the illusion that productivity and time can solve deeper internal disorder. Using the film's cloning premise as a metaphor, the hosts examine modern rat-race culture, false solutions offered by technology, and the temptation to outsource responsibility, purpose, and even selfhood. Themes of Faustian bargains, artificial intelligence, autonomy, and the spiritual cost of chasing efficiency over meaning are woven throughout the discussion, alongside reflections on masculinity, family, work, and personal sovereignty. The episode connects the film's humor to serious questions about control, self mastery, and the danger of multiplying outward solutions without addressing the core of who we are. 

In this Badlands Book Club episode, CannCon and Ashe in America kick off Book 4 with the introduction and first two chapters of Stolen Elections by  Ralph Pezzulo. The discussion unpacks the book's central claims around election manipulation, whistleblowers, and the role of electronic voting systems, while openly questioning the narratives, timelines, and players presented. CannCon and Ashe approach the material with skepticism and an open mind, examining assertions about foreign influence, intelligence agencies, and the mechanics of election interference. They break down key themes from the introduction and early chapters, highlight points of agreement and contention, and set the stage for deeper analysis in future episodes, including calls for election transparency, paper ballots, and hand counts

In this episode of Brad & Abbey Live, Brad and Abbey dive deep into the sudden death of filmmaker Rob Reiner and the broader implications it raises about Hollywood, intelligence agencies, and the long-running Russiagate narrative. They walk through Reiner's public pivot into relentless anti Trump activism, his documented ties to figures like John Brennan and James Clapper, and the timing of his media appearances alongside the rollout of the Russia collusion storyline. The conversation connects dots between propaganda, celebrity influence, psychological operations, and the weaponization of media narratives against the American public. Brad and Abbey also discuss recent indictments, shifting power dynamics, and why accountability now feels closer than ever. As always, the episode blends breaking developments, historical context, and sharp analysis to challenge viewers to question how narratives are manufactured and why certain voices are amplified at critical moments  

In this episode of Geopolitics with Ghost, Ghost breaks down explosive reporting surrounding White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles and her candid remarks on President Trump, internal administration conflicts, and growing tensions with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The discussion examines fractures within the Trump administration, disputes over Gaza ceasefire violations, and mounting frustrations with Israel's regional actions. Ghost also analyzes escalating global instability, including Israeli military operations, settler violence, Hezbollah tensions, and international efforts to prevent broader war in Lebanon and Gaza. The episode connects domestic political power struggles with geopolitical maneuvering abroad, highlighting how media narratives, intelligence operations, and diplomatic pressure intersect to shape global outcomes.

In this episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold breaks down a packed news cycle centered on national security, accountability, and government overreach. The show opens with discussion around fentanyl being officially designated as a weapon of mass destruction and what that designation could unlock in terms of enforcement and strategy. Jon also dives into newly surfaced FBI communications indicating there was no probable cause to raid Mar-a-Lago, just ahead of Jack Smith's closed-door testimony. Additional topics include cannabis reclassification discussions, economic signals like oil, gold, silver, and Bitcoin, and the growing frustration among Americans demanding real accountability from federal institutions. As always, the episode blends sharp analysis, audience interaction, and candid commentary on the state of the country and the pressure building behind the scenes.

In this December 16 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ghost unpack a packed news cycle spanning domestic accountability and global flashpoints. The hosts break down escalating U.S. action against narco trafficking routes, including maritime strikes and the classification of fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction, while examining how cartel activity, border security, and political leadership collide. The conversation moves into geopolitics, with analysis of Venezuela, Ukraine, NATO fractures, and growing unrest across Europe. The episode also dives into Israel-Gaza ceasefire tensions, internal pressure on Netanyahu, and rising concerns over censorship, antisemitism narratives, and government overreach. Back home, the show covers bombshell developments involving the FBI, DOJ, election integrity, and high-profile accountability efforts. As always, the discussion blends sharp analysis, candid commentary, and connective threads that challenge prevailing narratives.

Jon Herold and Zak Paine continue their deep examination of MKUltra, recovered memories, and the systems built to discredit survivors of extreme abuse. This episode centers on the creation and purpose of the False Memory Syndrome Foundation, breaking down how psychology, academia, and media were used to cast doubt on childhood trauma testimony. Jon and Zak walk through documented cases, survivor accounts, and historical context to explain trauma bonding, memory suppression, and the role of institutions in protecting perpetrators. They connect these patterns to modern information warfare, showing how authority and consensus are used to shape belief and dismiss uncomfortable truths. Episode 163 provides critical context for understanding how reality can be engineered, and why certain stories are labeled “baseless” before they're ever examined.

In this festive and wide-ranging episode of Culture of Change, Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes are joined by special guest GMoney for a provocative conversation that asks a simple but loaded question: would there be Christmas in G-Topia? From there, the discussion expands into privacy, sovereignty, the NDAA, shadow crypto banks, and the future of decentralized systems. GMoney lays out his vision for a voluntary, incentive-driven society built on Bitcoin, open-source technology, and personal choice, while the hosts challenge, question, and explore the moral, cultural, and spiritual implications of such a world. Along the way, they tackle government overreach, financial surveillance, censorship, and the role of emerging technologies in shaping humanity's future, all while keeping the tone lively, curious, and unapologetically honest. This episode blends holiday spirit with hard questions about freedom, control, and what a truly human-centered future might look like. 

In Chapter 39 of The Book of Trump, Ghost is joined by Burning Bright for a deep dive into the concept of “The Vanguard” and Russia's evolving role in the global power shift. This episode examines Chechnya, Dagestan, and the Caucasus through the lens of history, warfare, and culture, connecting the Russo Chechen wars to modern geopolitics, MMA, and the restructuring of Russian military and security forces. The discussion explores Ramzan Kadyrov, the rise of Chechen units as loyal power brokers, and how combat sports, masculinity, and cultural identity intersect with sovereignty and statecraft. Ghost and Burning Bright challenge mainstream narratives around Russia, extremism, and propaganda, arguing that flawed premises can lead to confidently wrong conclusions. This chapter frames Russia as a central player in a broader sovereign alliance, setting the stage for understanding modern alliances, controlled opposition, and the deeper forces shaping today's global realignment.

Ashe in America, Abbey Blue Eyes, Christy Lupo, and Jackie Espada welcome Michelle McAninch of Tamarac Garden for a grounded, practical conversation centered on gardening, food sovereignty, and reconnecting with the land. Michelle shares her experience building and maintaining a productive garden, walking through seed starting basics, soil health, seasonal planning, and common mistakes new growers make. The discussion highlights the importance of growing food with intention, adapting to local conditions, and building resilience through small, manageable steps. The hosts ask thoughtful questions about sustainability, family involvement, and how gardening ties into broader themes of independence, stewardship, and wellness. Warm, informative, and encouraging, this milestone episode blends hands-on knowledge with community-driven conversation, offering listeners both inspiration and actionable insight for cultivating their own gardens and reclaiming a deeper connection to food and self-sufficiency.

In Episode 61 of Y Chromes, CannCon, Alpha Warrior, JB White, and Cam Cooksey power through sickness, sarcasm, and NFL chaos with classic Badlands energy. The crew opens with some off-the-cuff banter before diving deep into fantasy football rivalries, playoff scenarios, and heated debates over power rankings, injuries, and controversial picks. Along the way, the conversation drifts into real-life stories, viral videos, cultural commentary, and plenty of unfiltered humor that only Y Chromes can deliver. From sharp football analysis to outrageous clips and brotherly trash talk, this episode is a laid-back but loaded ride that captures the camaraderie, chaos, and authenticity that define the show.

Jon Herold opens the week with firsthand reflections from the Kansas Reckoning event, where he emceed, met grassroots election activists, and spent time speaking with Matt Gaetz. Jon shares candid impressions of Gaetz, the gap between political rhetoric and on-the-ground election realities, and the growing frustration of citizens fighting entrenched systems with little institutional support. The episode weaves personal experience with broader analysis, touching on election fraud, political demoralization, and the danger of black-pilling an already exhausted public. Jon then moves into the news cycle, covering executive orders on AI and proxy advisors, developments around Ukraine and global power blocs, high-profile shootings and media narratives, DOJ and FBI corruption disclosures, and cultural flashpoints driving division. Throughout the show, Jon emphasizes discernment, accountability, and the need to stay engaged without losing integrity as the information war intensifies.

CannCon and Zak Paine open the week by examining a series of violent incidents and breaking stories that appear disconnected on the surface but reveal deeper narrative manipulation when viewed together. They walk through the attack at Brown University and the Bondi Beach stabbing in Australia, questioning media framing, missing details, and the speed with which political conclusions were pushed. The conversation expands into Ukraine, NATO escalation rhetoric, and Trump's recent statements as Western alliances show signs of strain. CannCon and Zak also break down troubling judicial rulings on immigration-related crimes, DOJ actions tied to election integrity cases, congressional corruption, and the financial machinery surrounding student loans and earmarks. Throughout the episode, the hosts emphasize discernment, timing, and motive, arguing that the “fog of war” now extends beyond battlefields into media, law, and public perception.

JB White returns for a wide-ranging Monday episode of RattlerGator Report, blending personal updates with a deep dive into what he sees as an unfolding, multi-layered global conflict. After recapping travel to New York City and observations from conversations with financial and legal insiders, JB pivots to what he calls a coordinated “whole-of-government offensive” led by President Trump. He focuses heavily on financial warfare, Bitcoin's role as “digital capital,” and the strategic implications of U.S. dominance over global monetary and commodity systems. JB analyzes London's role in eurodollar manipulation, China's long game, and why he believes the City of London, not nation-states or ethnic groups, sits at the center of anti-American power. Throughout the episode, he stresses discernment, warns against distraction and doom narratives, and argues that Trump's true leverage lies in his role as Commander in Chief rather than chief executive. A dense, opinionated episode connecting geopolitics, finance, military strategy, and information warfare into a single battlefield.

Alpha Warrior, Brad Zerbo, and Josh Reid return for another late-night After Hours session, diving into strange anomalies, missing data, and the growing conversation around solar activity and Earth's changing systems. The trio break down recent solar flares, CME activity, and irregularities in space-weather reporting, questioning why certain magnetosphere and seismic data appear delayed, altered, or quietly removed. They connect these patterns to historical solar cycles, pole-shift theories, volcanic and earthquake activity, and the broader implications for climate narratives and public preparedness. The discussion weaves through government transparency, scientific gatekeeping, and how information control shapes public perception of natural phenomena. With charts, speculation, humor, and classic After Hours tangents, Episode 9 explores whether the planet is entering a heightened phase of change, and why honest conversation about it remains so hard to find.

Burning Bright is joined by Jonathan Drake for a layered discussion examining the internal contradictions, strengths, and unresolved tensions within the MAGA movement. Using historical framing and legal philosophy, they explore how a movement rooted in anti-establishment energy can simultaneously empower and constrain itself through misplaced trust, narrative dependency, and emotional investment in outcomes rather than principles. Jonathan draws on themes from The No Treason Podcast, natural law, and jury sovereignty to explain why centralized authority, even when rhetorically aligned with the people, ultimately conflicts with self-governance. Together, they unpack why many supporters struggle to reconcile loyalty to leaders with resistance to systems, how psychological operations exploit hope and fear, and why decentralization of responsibility is essential for real sovereignty. The episode challenges listeners to rethink victory, accountability, and agency, arguing that the future depends less on who holds power and more on whether people are willing to hold it themselves.  

Jonathan Drake begins a new series with the first episode of his deep dive into Lysander Spooner's An Essay on the Trial by Jury, framing it as the next critical pillar in understanding natural law after concluding No Treason: The Constitution of No Authority. He walks through Spooner's argument that true liberty depends on juries judging not just facts, but the justice of laws themselves, placing ultimate authority in the hands of the people rather than the state. Jonathan traces the ancient roots of trial by jury through English common law, the Magna Carta, and the American founding, contrasting “trial by country” with modern courtrooms that function as trials by government. Using the Tina Peters case as a modern example, he explains how judicial control of evidence and jury instruction has hollowed out the system while preserving its appearance. This episode lays the philosophical groundwork for why jury nullification, unanimity, and random selection are essential safeguards against despotism, and why reclaiming this knowledge may be one of the last peaceful checks on unchecked power.

Chris Paul and Burning Bright are joined for much of the episode by Ashe in America as they unpack the fallout from Patrick Byrne's admission of CIA involvement and what it reframes about years of election-integrity efforts and information warfare. Together, they walk through Byrne's statements, the timing of his revelations, and how his role intersects with donor influence, past operations, and narrative shaping inside the movement. Ashe adds perspective on community reaction, trust fractures, and the emotional impact of realizing trusted figures may have played double roles. The conversation centers on discernment, how belief is weaponized, how good intentions are exploited, and why detachment is essential to seeing clearly. Rather than leaning into outrage, the hosts emphasize accountability, pattern recognition, and the importance of staying grounded as psychological operations continue to surface. A sober, reflective episode focused on clarity in an increasingly deceptive information environment.

Cam Cooksey returns for Episode 31 of Flow after a neighborhood power outage nearly derails the night, using the unexpected disruption as a springboard into a wide-ranging, reflective conversation. Cam opens with updates from the chat and seasonal check-ins before moving into discussions on energy, sound, and frequency, including how music, architecture, and vibration impact the human body and mind. He shares clips and commentary on nuclear innovation, healing frequencies, and the role sound has played historically in cathedrals, worship, and community spaces. The episode weaves together faith, science, culture, and current events, touching on everything from the Army–Navy game and global geopolitics to personal grounding, music as medicine, and staying spiritually centered during a noisy news cycle. A relaxed, thoughtful Saturday night episode focused on perspective, resilience, and maintaining balance as the world continues to shift.

Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot dedicate Episode 25 of The Audio Files to celebrating the life, music, and unapologetic worldview of Ted Nugent on his 77th birthday. The show becomes a full-on deep dive into Nugent's career, from his early days with the Amboy Dukes to his solo dominance in the 1970s and the enduring power of riffs like Stranglehold, Cat Scratch Fever, and Free for All. Brad and Jay share personal memories, concert stories, and reflections on Nugent's stripped-down guitar style, relentless touring ethic, and straight-edge lifestyle. Along the way, they revisit iconic live performances, Nugent's outspoken patriotism, his philosophy of personal responsibility, and why his message still resonates decades later. Blending classic rock history, cultural commentary, and pure Badlands energy, this episode is part tribute, part music lesson, and part reminder of a louder, wilder era that still echoes today.