Badlands Media

In this fiery and freewheeling episode of OnlyLands, a rowdy mix of Badlands Media hosts gather for a Friday night breakdown of the week's wildest stories and sharpest takes. The crew dives into the latest narrative warfare swirling around Trump's supposed Epstein “letter,” laughing off media traps while warning about the deeper disinfo games at play. They explore the political optics of Trump's messaging strategy, the timing of elite media distractions, and how Hollywood, big pharma, and government players keep rotating through the same scripted scandals. Commentary spans from Fauci's ghost reappearances and collapsing narratives around COVID origins, to grifters and gatekeepers losing control of the online space. With the perfect blend of sarcasm, camaraderie, and serious insight, the panel also touches on spiritual warfare, redemption arcs, and the need for grit and clarity in chaotic times. Whether they're poking fun at the regime's desperation or dropping truth bombs on complacency, this episode proves once again that when Badlands hosts team up, no topic is safe, and no narrative survives unscathed.

In this reflective and often irreverent solo episode of Spellbreakers, host Matt Trump dives into the cultural funeral of Stephen Colbert's late-night career. From Colbert's early comedic heyday on Comedy Central to his final act as a vaccine-dancing cheerleader for the establishment, Matt unpacks the tragic arc of a once-promising entertainer who, in his view, sold out to political orthodoxy. With humor, personal anecdotes, and a nostalgic lens on Johnny Carson's era, the episode explores the decline of broadcast TV, the death of the late-night format, and the broader cultural implications of Colbert's cancellation. Matt shares his own evolution from former fan to critic, considers why modern talk shows no longer resonate, and even touches on how Colorado and Keanu Reeves might still give him hope. Sprinkled with satire and a little heartbreak, this episode captures a generational shift in American media with one final sendoff, complete with a cringeworthy trip down vaccine musical memory lane.

In this episode of Why We Vote, CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by Colonel Shawn Smith for a powerful and sobering conversation about the systemic breakdown of election integrity in the United States. Colonel Smith lays out how key security measures, chain of custody, physical ballot controls, machine audits, and software transparency, have been steadily abandoned across counties and states. He warns that elections are now untrustworthy by design, not by accident. Drawing from real-world examples and battlefield-tested leadership, Colonel Smith urges Americans to reject the comforting illusion that someone else is fixing the problem. Instead, he calls for civic courage and mass local engagement, arguing that only organized citizens can restore trust in the vote. The discussion dismantles the myth of risk-limiting audits, challenges the blind faith in state institutions, and highlights how fear and apathy have paralyzed action in the face of obvious fraud. Blunt, urgent, and deeply motivating, this episode issues a clear call: get involved now, or surrender your voice forever.

In this episode of MAHA News, Jordan Sather and Nate Prince unpack the media's escalating meltdowns as legacy narratives collapse. From NBC's panic over Trump's growing support and Latino voter shifts to the renewed efforts to control information via Google's AI-driven “About this image” tool, the hosts spotlight the system's desperation to regain narrative dominance. They take a deep dive into the latest revelations about Fauci's involvement in the lab leak coverup and the sketchy origins of virus samples used to justify lockdowns. Jordan and Nate also explore how environmental groups are now questioning vaccine safety, signaling a potential awakening in traditionally left-leaning circles. The conversation touches on BlackRock's exposure in a real estate market downturn, war drums beating over Taiwan, and the curious political theater around the Epstein story's resurfacing. With sharp commentary and plenty of receipts, this episode calls out the contradictions, controlled narratives, and psychological warfare still being deployed on the public. As the system tries to reassert control, the hosts remind listeners that truth is rising, and the louder the propaganda gets, the closer we are to breakthrough.

In this episode of Geopolitics with Ghost, Ghost tackles the coordinated pressure campaign aimed at dragging the U.S. into another global conflict, this time via Taiwan. As Taiwan prepares for war games and the U.S. ramps up military involvement, Ghost questions whether this escalation is a genuine defense strategy or another trap set by globalist planners to provoke China and secure profit. He breaks down Israel's growing influence in shaping Western politics and media, spotlighting an ADL meeting with the White House and strategic moves to conflate antisemitism with any criticism of Israel. Ghost explains how this manipulation has infected everything from diversity hires in government to the prioritization of Ukraine over struggling American cities. Also covered are Venezuela's oil market leverage, the U.S. military's recruitment woes, and the relentless use of “woke” social engineering to weaken national unity. Ghost warns listeners to watch for optics, decode the narratives, and stay grounded as economic and cultural warfare escalates. Packed with sharp analysis and unfiltered takes, this episode delivers a warning: the next manufactured crisis is already in motion.

Join Badlands Media for special coverage of President Trump Signing The Genius Act  

In this episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold dives into explosive new claims surrounding the alleged Epstein birthday letter attributed to Donald Trump and questions the timing and motives behind its sudden media appearance. Herold dissects the Wall Street Journal's reporting and Trump's fiery denial, including threats of legal action. He revisits how online influencers and government officials pushed narratives around the so-called “Epstein files” and explores the possibility of planted disinformation used as political weapons. Jon further unpacks developments around Judge Richard Berman, Pam Bondi's request to unseal grand jury materials, and the public's rising demand for transparency. The episode also takes a sharp turn into fresh revelations about the Obama administration's alleged manipulation of intelligence to create the Russian interference narrative post-2016, highlighting a newly released whistleblower timeline that directly implicates key players like Brennan, Clapper, and Comey. Additional updates include Trump's executive orders, crypto regulation bills, ICE detention logistics, and the reported cancellation of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. As always, Jon wraps with chat banter, viewer rants, and a nod to Alcatraz's reopening.

In this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Chris Paul unpack the unraveling media narratives and coordinated distractions aimed at derailing public focus. They dig into the bizarre Biden press conference where the president couldn't find the exit, using it as a lens into the increasing frequency of controlled optics and narrative damage control. The discussion covers rising public outrage over border chaos, with state and local governments strained by illegal immigration and migrant crime. CannCon and Chris argue that the border crisis is not just a policy failure but a psychological and financial pressure campaign designed to destabilize the nation. They also examine Biden's pattern of conveniently timed executive privilege claims, the media's coordinated spin operations, and how scripted moral panics are failing to hold the public's attention. From performative outrage on social platforms to “Epstein list” distractions, the hosts make the case that the establishment is flailing, because their mechanisms of control are breaking down. With wit, precision, and a clear eye on the bigger picture, this episode highlights the collapsing illusion and the power of staying grounded in truth while the system runs out of tricks.

In this episode of Breaking History, Matt Ehret and Ghost explore how the Western political and financial elite have gaslit the public into believing in a moral high ground that doesn't exist. They contrast this with the rise of Eurasian cooperation, highlighting how Russia, China, and parts of the Global South are pursuing multipolar strategies based on real infrastructure, mutual benefit, and national sovereignty. The hosts dig into France's recent declaration to reintroduce conscription and what it signals about NATO's desperation, alongside the fading credibility of the UN and EU. Meanwhile, they examine how countries like Indonesia, India, and Saudi Arabia are quietly shifting toward BRICS and the Belt and Road Initiative, rejecting IMF austerity in favor of development-driven partnerships. Also discussed is the spiritual dimension of this geopolitical divide: the West's moral decay versus the East's emphasis on cultural and civilizational revival. The episode closes with reflections on how controlled revolutions, color movements, and financial sabotage are tools of empire, and why rejecting false dialectics is the first step toward real sovereignty. This is a sharp, global analysis of a world at the tipping point.

In this episode of SITREP, CannCon and Alpha Warrior are joined by special guest Reeve Swainston for a raw, detailed discussion on the collapse of American institutions and the global stage being set for high-stakes accountability. Reeve unpacks his own background and recent suspensions from Twitter for posting FOIA-verified evidence, highlighting how the regime suppresses truth while enabling war criminals and open-border chaos. The conversation exposes how U.S. taxpayer dollars are flowing to illegal immigrants, how mass migration is being used as a psychological weapon, and how both federal agencies and local governments are complicit. The trio also covers war crimes in Gaza, Ukraine, and Yemen, tying together human trafficking, medical corruption, and globalist goals for depopulation and control. With sharp insight and mounting evidence, the hosts argue we're witnessing a coordinated takedown of sovereign nations through lawfare, demoralization, and deception. But they also point to signs of awakening, within the public and the system itself. This episode is a wake-up call packed with receipts, exposing the real enemy and the lengths they'll go to in order to maintain the illusion.

In this episode of Quite Frankly, Frankie Val dives headfirst into the Orwellian tactics of modern censorship and the emerging threats of AI-driven narrative control. He opens with commentary on Trump's viral “Epstein hoax” post and explores whether it's a strategic nudge to expose mainstream hypocrisy or a larger piece of psychological warfare. Frankie digs into Google's new “About This Image” tool, explaining how it fits into a broader campaign to delegitimize independent research, especially around subjects like biolabs, war crimes, and election interference. He compares these efforts to digital book burning, where tech giants erase context and reshape the past in real time. From secret Fauci emails about Wuhan labs to bombshell articles on war profiteering and suppressed medical data, the episode paints a clear picture: we're in an information war, and the battlefield is your perception. Frankie wraps with a passionate call to seek truth beyond curated headlines, reminding listeners that history is being rewritten by those who fear transparency most.

In this episode of Taking It Back, Zak Paine and Adel Nero go deep on Trump's bold Truth Social post declaring the “Jeffrey Epstein Hoax,” analyzing the former president's messaging and media strategy. They argue that Trump's controversial comments are a tactical move designed to bait mainstream media and provoke mass exposure of a long-suppressed issue, child trafficking and institutional corruption, under the guise of political damage control. The conversation expands into a broader discussion of legacy media collapse, independent journalism's rise, and how Trump supporters must look beyond emotional triggers to understand the long game. They also tackle the role of Maureen Comey in prosecuting high-profile trafficking cases, her sudden firing, and the implications for future investigations. With humor, clarity, and plenty of sharp edge, the hosts call out performative influencers, explain why mainstream polling still favors Trump despite the media circus, and highlight how blackmail networks could be rooted in deep intelligence operations far beyond Epstein himself. This is a no-nonsense takedown of distraction narratives and a passionate defense of trusting the mission.

Join Badlands Media for special coverage of Tammy Bruce's State Department Press Briefing with commentary from Ghost.

Join Badlands Media for special coverage of Karoline Leavitt's White House Press Briefing  

In this episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold is joined by Ashe in America for a sharp discussion on narrative warfare and the spiritual battle woven through current events. They explore the suspicious rollout of "Epstein list" narratives, questioning whether certain stories are being used to bait and divide the movement. Ashe draws parallels between past operations like Russiagate and today's headlines, emphasizing the importance of discernment and resisting the urge to demand justice on scripted timelines. The pair also reflect on their personal struggles with burnout and the cost of staying in the fight, highlighting the importance of saying “no” to distractions, fake urgency, and spiritually draining content. They dig into Trump's messaging strategy, the cycles of controlled outrage, and how both mainstream and alt-media figures may be manipulated into repeating demoralizing patterns. With a mix of candid vulnerability and strategic insight, this conversation challenges listeners to stay grounded, avoid the traps of emotional warfare, and lean into faith and community. It's a call to embrace clarity and courage in an environment designed to exhaust, confuse, and divide.

In this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Alpha Warrior take on the biggest headlines of the day, starting with Trump's blistering new ad exposing the consequences of the Biden administration's border policies. They explore the tragic results of human trafficking, drug smuggling, and cartel activity, pointing to a growing public appetite for real accountability. The conversation moves to a shocking CDC document acknowledging the existence of bioweapon-capable laboratories in Ukraine, validating years of denied claims. The hosts dig into why this matters now, how it connects to globalist power structures, and the media's quiet pivot. They also break down recent revelations about the government's reckless spending, like a $1 billion playground budget, and the exposure of Biden's taxpayer-funded legal team that helped him avoid accountability in the classified documents case. The episode rounds out with commentary on the GOP's messaging struggles, the illusion of "progress" under a managed decline, and the importance of refusing to be blackmailed into silence. With sharp humor and real outrage, CannCon and Alpha deliver a dose of clarity in a political environment drowning in distraction.

In this episode of Devolution Power Hour, Jon Herold and Burning Bright analyze Trump's recent Truth Social activity and how it fits into a long-term strategic narrative. They break down Trump's comment about seizing Iranian oil tankers and examine how it ties into asymmetric warfare and the administration's past economic pressure tactics. The hosts revisit Trump's repeated messaging on the border crisis, arguing that his early warnings and solutions are now being vindicated by undeniable collapse. They explore how narratives are used to shape perception, highlighting “deconstruction” of corrupt systems versus “demoralization” of the public, and why Trump's positioning as the only viable solution is central to the story. The discussion also touches on the use of reverse psychology in shaping media narratives, why the truth must often be “lived through,” and how manufactured chaos may be used to awaken rather than defeat. In a time when trust is scarce and institutions are crumbling, the episode suggests Trump is not just calling out the problems, he's allowing the collapse to become visible enough that people will demand real change.

In this episode of Altered State, Zak “RedPill78” Paine and Ghost explore the battlefield of narrative control, exposing how media, government, and social engineering campaigns have flipped truth and fiction to keep the public in a state of confusion. They dissect Trump's declaration that the Epstein scandal is a “hoax,” suggesting it may be a deliberate move to derail psyops and reclaim the narrative. The hosts highlight the cyclical nature of psychological warfare, from Russiagate to COVID, and question whether major players like Alex Jones are still controlled opposition or being strategically used for public awakening. Discussions range from CIA propaganda techniques and Pentagon influence operations to the weaponization of sex crimes and the dangerous glamorization of spiritual inversion in pop culture. They also touch on the decaying credibility of mainstream journalism, the collapse of faith in public institutions, and the importance of discernment in a world built on inversion. Through it all, the message is clear: the real war isn't just physical or political, it's spiritual. This episode challenges listeners to take responsibility for what they consume, believe, and amplify in the fight for cultural and personal sovereignty.

In this episode of The Shipwreck Show, Shipwreck is joined by special guest Abbey Blue Eyes for a grounded conversation about government overreach, spiritual resilience, and reclaiming personal and national sovereignty. They reflect on the emotional and psychological toll of speaking truth in a society bent on censorship, and how gaslighting from media and government institutions has become a tool for mass demoralization. The discussion highlights the importance of local action, parallel systems, and encouraging others to stand firm, especially when the cost of compliance keeps rising. Abbey shares personal insights about the cultural decay infecting public institutions, from education to medicine, and the spiritual battle that underpins today's political chaos. Together, they explore how faith, family, and courage are essential to pushing back against a system that thrives on apathy. With moments of humor, honesty, and hope, this episode delivers a powerful reminder that reclaiming sovereignty begins with standing up and refusing to bend to a broken system, no matter how small the stand may seem.

Join Badlands Media for special coverage of President Trump's Bilateral Meeting with the Crown Prince and Prime Minister of Bahrain and his remarks at the Bill Signing for the HALT Fentanyl Act

In this episode of Breaking History, Matt Ehret and Ghost welcome special guest Joaquin Flores for an in-depth exploration of the escalating geopolitical conflicts in Syria, Azerbaijan, and beyond. The conversation opens with analysis of Israel's sudden strikes on Damascus and the Druze regions, dissecting how internal Israeli politics, including Netanyahu's fragile coalition, are driving aggressive military actions. The discussion expands to the strategic aims of partitioning Syria along sectarian lines to create buffer zones and disrupt Russian and Iranian influence. From there, the hosts dive into the tangled dynamics in the Caucasus, explaining how Azerbaijan's ambitions, energy corridors, and tensions with Armenia could be used to bait Russia into a second front. They examine Turkey's delicate balancing act between NATO and Russia, the implications of pan-Turkic ideology, and how overlapping proxy interests risk merging the Ukrainian and Middle Eastern theaters into one broader conflict. The episode closes with reflections on NATO's looming financial crisis, the potential bankruptcy of European powers fueling arms sales, and whether Trump's geopolitical maneuvers are deliberately designed to drain the West's war machine.

In this episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold sits down with journalist Gabby Cuccia for a candid conversation about government overreach and media suppression. Gabby recounts her experience as a Pentagon correspondent, where locked briefing doors, a refusal to hold press conferences, and the persistence of Obama-era holdovers sparked her investigation into a lack of transparency. Her reporting ultimately led to Pentagon officials twice contacting her employer to pressure them over her coverage, resulting in her firing. She describes how she was later offered her job back under conditions she refused, demanding instead that the Pentagon restore press access and hold an unscripted interview to answer the public's questions. The episode explores the tension between loyalty to a movement and the responsibility to hold power accountable. Other segments include analysis of Trump's statements calling the Epstein story a hoax, the possibility of a special prosecutor to investigate Epstein-related evidence, plans to declassify documents showing the FBI ignored intelligence about Hillary Clinton's emails, and the Senate's vote on Trump's spending rescissions. The show closes with reflections on whether the public can ever get full transparency in an age of narrative warfare.

Hosted by CannCon and Ashe in America, this episode is a deep dive into the tangled narratives dominating headlines and public debate. The show begins with Trump's fiery Truth Social post condemning fixation on certain scandals as distractions and sparking discussion about whether public outrage is being deliberately steered to obscure broader investigations. The hosts explore claims that crucial evidence has been doctored or suppressed to protect entrenched power networks linked to Russiagate and election interference. They also cover Israel's airstrikes in Syria to defend the Druze minority, weighing whether this escalation is a genuine strategic move or a smokescreen for other geopolitical goals. The conversation then turns to big Pharma, including Trump's plan to bring drug manufacturing home and bipartisan proposals to ban pharmaceutical advertising on television. Chicago's massive public school budget crisis and the migration surge draining city resources highlight the domestic costs of open-border policies. Wrapping up, they discuss Jerome Powell's rumored exit from the Federal Reserve and the potential realignment of economic power.

In the premiere episode of DEFCON ZERQ, Alpha Warrior and Josh Reid launch an unfiltered series breaking down the origins, evolution, and real-world impact of what they call a decades-long military intelligence operation. They trace its roots to a coordinated effort by constitutional-minded generals tracking the theft of advanced defense technologies and infiltration by foreign adversaries. The hosts recount pivotal events: nuclear triggers sent overseas, mysterious air mishaps, the Snowden leaks, and the creation of special teams to investigate corruption. They explain how the rise of social media and viral content transformed public awareness, enabling decentralized citizen journalism to bypass mainstream narratives and fuel a global awakening. From Hillary Clinton's classified emails and uranium deals to election interference and Trump's unexpected rise as a countermeasure, the episode weaves together a sweeping story of covert maneuvers and information warfare. Alpha and Josh stress this is not entertainment but a strategic effort built on breadcrumbs, plausible deniability, and public engagement. This foundational discussion sets the stage for a multi-part series exploring symbolism, narrative control, and how movement warfare is shaping the fight for America's future.

Hosted by Burning Bright and Chris Paul, this episode revisits David Fincher's 2011 film The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo with fresh eyes and hard questions. The hosts break down the film's grim narrative of elite depravity, ritualistic abuse, and generational corruption, connecting it to real-world stories like Epstein, media psyops, and the weaponization of sexual crimes for cultural engineering. They examine how the film's bleak view of masculinity, its heavy-handed depiction of Nazis, and its graphic scenes of violence and assault blurred the line between storytelling and exploitation. Alongside reflections on Hollywood's complicity and the rise of the “strong female lead” archetype, the conversation veers into how narratives were shaped to seed public demoralization and prime the MeToo era. The hosts also debate whether such stories are cautionary tales or deliberate attempts to normalize the monstrous. As the discussion moves from film critique to cultural analysis, the episode offers a deeper look at how popular media can shape, distort, or reveal uncomfortable truths about the powerful.

In this episode of Badlands Book Club, CannCon and Ashe in America explore Chapter 6 of Overruled by Justice Neil Gorsuch and Janie Nitze, delving into the tension between ordered liberty and oppressive regulation. They highlight stories of ordinary Americans, foster parents sidelined over faith, hair braiders and eyebrow threaders crushed by arbitrary licensing laws, and recovering addicts devastated by pandemic isolation. The reading underscores how overreaching rules, from cosmetology mandates to emergency COVID edicts, systematically erode community bonds and self-reliance. The hosts reflect on the paradox of laws meant to protect freedom but increasingly used to control dissent, shut down small businesses, and undermine civic trust. Drawing connections to modern ideological warfare and the deliberate centralization of authority, they share frustrations and cautionary lessons. The conversation closes with a call to reclaim sovereignty by resisting demoralization, defending the right to associate, and standing firm against bureaucratic overreach.

In this powerful episode, Ghost tackles the shifting alliances and deep fractures defining today's global landscape. The show begins with Kim Jong Un pledging unconditional military support to Russia, sending thousands of troops and engineers to Ukraine while cementing ties with Putin. Ghost analyzes the symbolism behind North Korea's beach resort transformation and what it signals about a changing world order. The conversation pivots to Trump's controversial strategy of having NATO pay for weapons destined for Ukraine, a move critics call warmongering but Ghost frames as a calculated way to drain NATO's coffers while prolonging conflict to expose corruption. He unpacks insider speculation about the CIA's hidden role in Ukraine's regime and the complicity of European allies, while exploring how America's debt and public exhaustion are reshaping the war narrative. The episode then turns to Israel, where settler violence against Palestinian Christians is escalating. Ghost delivers a blistering critique of Christian Zionists supporting annexation, warning that it comes at the cost of innocent lives and moral integrity. Closing with rants on historical revisionism, NATO's unraveling, and the EU's dependence on Russian energy, this installment is part analysis, part indictment, and all unfiltered perspective.

Join Badlands Media for special coverage of President Trump's remarks at Energy Roundtable in Pennsylvania. 

In this edition of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold sits down with Jeff Calhoun from Tactical Civics for an in-depth conversation about restoring citizen sovereignty and reawakening civic responsibility. Calhoun explains how COVID prompted him to question the foundations of American governance and led him to Tactical Civics, a movement aiming to revive the grand jury as a powerful tool to hold government accountable. He outlines their seven-phase plan to educate communities, grow chapters across 1,650 counties, and reestablish the people's authority to investigate public corruption. After the interview, Jon recaps the week's headlines, including the Supreme Court's decision to let Trump dismantle the Department of Education, moves to replace Jerome Powell at the Fed, and Trump's push for crypto leadership. He also covers the growing fallout over Epstein's files, the shadow Fed chair debate, and efforts to declassify intelligence revealing Russiagate as a manufactured smear. Wrapping up, Jon warns listeners not to rely on politicians alone to fix systemic corruption, emphasizing that real change depends on engaged, informed citizens willing to step up.

Hosted by CannCon and Ghost, this episode dissects the week's whirlwind of stories shaping America's political landscape. The show opens with reflections on shifting opinions among veterans about America's endless wars and skepticism toward narratives of good versus evil abroad. The discussion moves to explosive immigration poll numbers showing strong bipartisan support for deporting illegal immigrants, before zeroing in on a DOJ arrest of a taco restaurant owner charged with harboring undocumented workers and possible human trafficking. From there, the hosts cover Biden's auto-pen scandal, exploring how clemency decisions were signed off in a chain of questionable approvals that may have bypassed the president entirely. Trump's economic playbook is front and center, with Supreme Court decisions allowing mass layoffs in the Education Department and Trump's plans to privatize or eliminate federal bureaucracy. The conversation also delves into Epstein's murky history, the possibility his files were manipulated, and Trump's cryptic remark about Epstein as “a guy who never dies.” Finishing with updates on Israeli politics, NATO's financial squeeze, and the long shadow of state capture, the episode weaves together deep skepticism, historical parallels, and a few moments of wry humor.

In this episode, Jon Herold and Zak “RedPill78” Paine dive headlong into the firestorm over the Epstein files and what they may, or may not reveal. They debate whether the widespread assumptions about Epstein's blackmail operations are built on solid evidence or have become a narrative inflated by years of speculation. The conversation explores newly resurfaced testimony, conflicting claims about hidden tapes, and the potential for a looming special prosecutor to crack open the entire network. Tensions run high as they discuss how the files have become a trap set to divide the MAGA base and question why Democrats, after years of silence, suddenly demand the records be released. The hosts also connect the Epstein scandal to broader threads of global child trafficking, intelligence operations, and the shadowy influence of foreign powers in Washington. Throughout, they challenge each other, and the audience, to separate hope from proof and to brace for the possibility of a disappointment that could splinter the movement. In a raw and sometimes contentious exchange, the episode underscores how deeply this story cuts into questions of trust, accountability, and the limits of disclosure.

Hosted by Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes, this episode unpacks the meaning of sovereignty and why it matters more than ever. Kicking off with a powerful Hillsdale College video on the Declaration of Independence, the conversation explores how America's founding principles were rooted in God-given rights and a shared commitment to resist tyranny. The hosts reflect on how modern political corruption, endless crises, and psychological warfare have eroded individual sovereignty and national self-determination. From the Russiagate scandal and the grand conspiracy investigation now underway to historic examples of intelligence manipulation, they trace the pattern of subversion across decades. The show also highlights Yuri Bezmenov's warnings about ideological demoralization and how staged crises are used to weaken a population's resolve. Despite the darkness, the discussion remains hopeful, emphasizing that today's awakening is proof that one crisis is no longer enough to control the public. The episode closes with a reminder that reclaiming sovereignty begins with truth, civic courage, and rejecting demoralization in all its forms.

Chapter 23 opens with a sweeping exploration of how the Space Force emerged from a decades-long struggle between visionaries and entrenched bureaucracy. In this conversation, retired Air Force General Stephen Kwast recounts how the idea of space dominance was born in the minds of strategists as far back as the 1940s and why it took until 2019, and the political will of President Trump, to finally establish an independent military branch. General Kwast explains how the Space Force differs from Space Command, why consolidating satellite control was a historic milestone, and how public-private partnerships with companies like SpaceX will transform defense and daily life. The discussion charts the path from Sputnik to Starlink, weaving in Cold War lessons, bureaucratic infighting, and the technological breakthroughs needed to fuel what he calls a golden age. Throughout, the episode warns of the dangers of overclassification, the fragility of centralized systems, and the urgency of building resilience. The narrative closes with a powerful call for civic vigilance and the conviction that space power will be the cornerstone of America's security and prosperity in the years ahead.

This episode blends thoughtful insights, humor, and a touch of nostalgia. The hosts explore how love languages shape relationships, using sandwiches as a playful metaphor for connection and appreciation. A deep dive into vanity sizing reveals how inconsistent clothing measurements fuel frustration, waste, and unrealistic beauty standards. Stories about misfit jeans and brand manipulation highlight how sizing tricks have become a marketing weapon. The discussion then shifts to spiritual encouragement, offering scripture-based affirmations to counter self-doubt and anxiety. Lighthearted moments include admiration for adorable fruit bats, affectionately dubbed “sky puppies”, and plans for a spirited Uno showdown. From reflections on American history to brainstorming cow-print outfits, the show delivers a mix of levity, inspiration, and community, all tied together by a shared determination to live with purpose and joy.

In this episode of Y Chromes, CannCon, Alpha Warrior, and Cam Cooksey kick things off with a playful roast over airport delays, then tumble into a hilariousan, d at times mind-bending, discussion of Mandela effects. The crew debates whether Kraft or Stouffer's made stovetop stuffing and riff on the possibility of split timelines driven by the P45s and P52s battling to control humanity's destiny. They share personal theories on simulation theory, CERN, and disappearing evidence, while poking fun at each other's “silver spoon sped” upbringing. Between timelines and conspiracy tangents, they find time to unpack viral videos, from hot dog throat skills to workplace mishaps and a woman whose dance moves spark confusion. Alpha tells stories of golf trips and cold plunges, Cam insists bats can be harmless backyard helpers, and the guys agree that no man can eat a hot dog after his date deep-throats it for show. The show closes with belly laughs, questionable clips, and one big question: are we really living in the right timeline?

In this episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold breaks down the escalating backlash over the Epstein document release that's ignited fierce infighting among Trump's supporters. He argues that Trump never personally drove the Epstein narrative, calling the uproar an influencer-fueled distraction designed to fracture MAGA unity. Herold dissects the mainstream media's framing of a supposed “loyalty test” between Trump and the movement he built, and questions whether any amount of disclosure would ever satisfy critics like Laura Loomer and Benny Johnson. He then pivots to the FBI's sweeping new criminal investigation into a decade of election interference favoring Democrats, a probe that could culminate in a special prosecutor and potentially treason charges. Additional segments cover Trump's NATO weapons deal to profit off arms sales to Europe for Ukraine, Jerome Powell's rumored departure, and Joe Biden's controversial use of an autopen to pardon hundreds. Herold closes by urging listeners to stay realistic about timelines for justice and warning that special prosecutors can be used to placate the public rather than deliver accountability.

In this episode of Badlands Daily, Ashe in America and Zak “RedPill78” Paine dissect Jerome Powell's rumored departure from the Federal Reserve and what it could mean for Trump's mission to overhaul the global financial order. They dig into CVS's massive $949 million fraud penalty for billing the government over fake prescriptions, highlighting how corporate crime rarely leads to real accountability. The hosts cover the tragic Kentucky church shooting, connecting the rise in violence to unchecked societal decay. They also debate whether the new Superman film is earnest nostalgia or sly propaganda and reflect on how Americans are manipulated by narrative warfare. As the conversation turns to 9/11, Ashe and Zak preview Brad Zerbo's documentary Codex 911, questioning the official story and the psychological grip it still holds. With moments of levity, like a rant about movie theater ice machines and the mystery of Woon Socket, the show blends serious critique with wry humor.

In this expansive episode of The Narrative, Burning Bright and Matt Ehret dive into a layered conversation that bridges current psyops and historical revisionism. They begin by unpacking the Epstein saga and its weaponization in modern discourse, then pivot to reflections on the Vietnam-era counterculture, secret societies like the Hellfire Club, and the manipulation of collective morality through fiction and pop culture. The second half turns to the Founding Fathers, challenging the monolithic view of their unity by exploring fierce rivalries and philosophical contradictions among Jefferson, Hamilton, and others. Matt shares insights from his recent writings defending Hamilton and Lincoln, sparking debates over the legitimacy of centralized power and the tension between individual liberty and collective welfare. Along the way, the hosts weave in everything from the Watchmen's moral paradox to the timeless power of stories in shaping public consciousness. It's an episode that questions everything...past and present, and invites listeners to embrace the uncertainty while demanding accountability.

In this marathon edition of Devolution Power Hour, Jon Herold and Chris Paul dissect the week's swirling controversies with their trademark mix of deep analysis and irreverent banter. They start by unraveling the frenzy over the newly released Epstein documents, exploring whether the files are a genuine threat to entrenched power or a sophisticated psyop designed to fracture the MAGA movement. The hosts debate Trump's cryptic statements about Obama creating the Epstein narrative, and consider the morality of blackmail as a tool for control, even if wielded by “good guys.” The discussion then pivots to John Solomon's explosive claim of a decade-long RICO investigation targeting Russiagate conspirators and the entire anti-Trump apparatus. They examine how such a conspiracy case could finally deliver accountability while cautioning listeners not to “stand on the rug” of yet another promised revelation. Along the way, the pair explore the possibility of military government, the philosophical pitfalls of confirmation bias, and whether normies can ever absorb the scale of corruption. The episode is an unfiltered ride through speculation, strategy, and the ongoing quest for truth.

In this energizing episode of Flow, host Cam Cooksey welcomes Adam from Dauntless Dialogue and Adrian from Rise Attire Intl for a free-flowing conversation about art, truth, and high-vibration culture. They explore how Dauntless Dialogue built a platform for hard-hitting investigative documentaries like Abuse of Power, which exposes hidden networks of child trafficking and institutional corruption, and discuss how production quality can elevate the impact of truth-telling. Adrian shares the mission behind Rise Attire as a lifestyle brand reclaiming symbols and creating wearable statements of freedom and defiance. The group reflects on the spiritual aspects of the cultural battle, the power of intention and energy, and how to embody light while standing against evil. They also preview Adrian's new multimedia project, Vibes, which blends original music and visual art to inspire deeper awareness of the human energy field. This episode is a deep dive into the intersection of culture, consciousness, and resistance.

In this patriotic edition of The Audio Files, Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot celebrate American music from every angle, mixing rock anthems, punk nostalgia, and country swagger. They kick off by belatedly marking the 4th of July with X's “Fourth of July,” Tom Petty's “American Girl,” and the tongue-in-cheek “United States of Whatever.” Along the way, they share stories of vinyl collections, musical awakenings, and unforgettable live shows. The episode features everything from Kim Wilde's “Kids in America” to Kid Rock's “American Badass” and Neil Diamond's iconic “America.” They reflect on the patriotic surge after 9/11 and play Toby Keith's “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue,” Lynyrd Skynyrd's comeback hit “Red White and Blue,” and Steve Miller Band's “Living in the USA.” Interwoven are lively anecdotes about guitars, recording studios, and the authenticity of New Yorkers. The hosts close with WASP's fiery performance and Hendrix's legendary Woodstock rendition of the Star-Spangled Banner, capturing the spirit, pride, and contradictions of America through music.

In this rollicking episode of The Liberty Den, a rotating crew of Badlands Media hosts dive into a sprawling discussion that zigzags from personal ice maker obsessions to conspiracies worthy of a thriller. The group debates the rumored showdown between Dan Bongino, Kash Patel, and Pam Bondi, weighing whether it's genuine infighting or political theater designed to confuse and distract. They break down John Solomon's bombshell reporting about an ongoing criminal conspiracy case tracing back to Russiagate, Hillary Clinton, and the CIA, all the way to the 2020 election and beyond. The conversation shifts into theories about timing, the possibility of a RICO case encompassing years of misconduct, and what mass accountability could look like. Amid the heavy topics, there's plenty of irreverent banter about Bitcoin as the unstoppable plan, band camp confessions, pickleball firefighting, and a few tongue-in-cheek product pitches. By the end, the hosts muse about whether public spectacle and reality TV might be the only way to root out corruption once and for all.

In this mind-bending episode, Ashe in America welcomes Draza Smith for an unprecedented deep dive into the mechanics of election systems and the hidden patterns behind vote counts. They kick off with headlines about Ken Paxton's investigations and divorce scandal, lawsuits over New York's 2024 election, and Wisconsin's missing ballots, before diving into Draza's groundbreaking research. Draza explains her discovery that vote totals in numerous counties consistently return to predictable set points, behaving less like random human choices and more like engineered outcomes governed by probabilistic models. She details how cast vote records, when sorted in different ways (what she calls the “Arapaho Twist”), reveal mathematically improbable patterns, like “partisan parallel motion”, across races, states, and vendors. The discussion escalates into her theory that the deterministic decay curves used in quantum mechanics can model elections with uncanny accuracy, suggesting outcomes are pre-calculated to reach a ratio no matter how many ballots are processed. With charts, analogies, and lively back-and-forth about election integrity, transparency, and why “glitches” are never just glitches, this episode challenges everything you think you know about vote counting, and offers a radical framework for understanding how it might really work.

In this jam-packed episode, Jordan Sather and Nate Prince cover the week's most controversial headlines shaping food freedom, health, and the environment. They begin with Trump EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin's pledge to release everything the government knows about geoengineering and contrails, an unprecedented transparency move that RFK Jr. called an end to the “diabolical mass poisoning.” From there, they dig into the Utah trial of Dr. Kirk Moore, who faces 35 years in prison for swapping COVID vaccines with saline and handing out fake cards, sparking calls for a presidential pardon. The show turns to agriculture, breaking down USDA efforts to reopen, and then quickly reclose, the border to Mexican cattle imports over a flesh-eating screwworm outbreak. The hosts expose how Big Ag monopolies and groups like the American Farm Bureau lobby against small ranchers, GMO labeling, and decentralizing meat processing. Other segments highlight the quiet swap of glyphosate for the even more toxic herbicide diquat in Roundup, the politics of cannabis rescheduling, and RFK Jr.'s long-game strategy to build an irrefutable legal case against vaccine manufacturers. Packed with banter, historical context, and personal stories about farming and health, this episode delivers both big-picture perspective and practical takeaways.

In this expansive episode, Ghost dives deep into Africa's shifting alliances and the global scramble for critical resources. He opens with Trump's Africa Summit, where five West African nations were invited to Washington to negotiate trade deals centered on rare earth minerals, oil, and gas. Ghost methodically dissects NPR and AP coverage, showing how Western media narratives obscure the real incentives driving U.S. outreach, countering China's and Russia's growing footholds across the continent. Using detailed maps and timelines, he explains how military coups in Mali, Niger, and Burkina Faso have created a new power bloc aligned with Russia, and why Liberia, Gabon, and others were strategically selected for engagement. The conversation moves to the Pentagon's controversial investment in MP Materials, effectively nationalizing America's only rare earth mine to break dependence on Chinese supply chains. Ghost then pivots to Israel's turmoil, exploring how Netanyahu's government is trapped between domestic collapse, far-right coalition partners, and stalled Gaza negotiations. With plenty of sidebars, on rare earth land grabs, CIA-backed coups, and the long game of economic warfare, this episode is equal parts exposé and history lesson, revealing how old empires still pull the strings behind modern headlines.

In this end-of-week episode, Jon Herold takes listeners on a whirlwind tour of stories ranging from financial policy to the latest chaos in alternative media. He starts by dissecting the controversy around the Epstein memo, addressing Laura Loomer's claim that Kash Patel and Dan Bongino were furious over Pam Bondi's handling of the files, a narrative Jon dismisses as clickbait given that the DOJ's statements mirrored Kash Patel's earlier comments on Joe Rogan. Shifting gears, Jon digs into Trump's escalating pressure campaign on Jerome Powell, explaining how the president's repeated jabs at the Fed chair are likely intentional to ensure Powell won't cut rates, buying time for more structural moves. Other highlights include Judicial Watch suing the DOJ for records on Virginia Giuffre, who died under mysterious circumstances in Australia, the DOJ weighing in on RFK Jr.'s antitrust lawsuit against Big Tech censorship cartels, and the EPA rolling out a new “transparency portal” on contrails and geoengineering. Jon wraps up with reflections on bitcoin smashing past $118,000, silver surging, and a bizarre story about a startup raising hundreds of millions to manufacture pharmaceuticals in orbit, proof, he jokes, that dystopian sci-fi is already here.  

In this episode, Chris Paul and Ghost dissect the week's most controversial stories, starting with the DOJ's decision to file an antitrust statement of interest against the Trusted News Initiative. They explain how RFK Jr.'s Children's Health Defense lawsuit accuses Big Tech and legacy media of colluding to censor dissent and shut out competitors. The conversation shifts to the FDA's approval of Moderna's Spikevax shot for young children, sparking outrage over continued mandates for a virus the hosts argue was always exaggerated. They dive into the chaos at Elon Musk's X platform, where Grok AI versions 3 and 4 ignited firestorms by spouting antisemitic rants about Israel, prompting CEO Linda Yaccarino's abrupt resignation. With perfect timing, the meltdown coincided with Netanyahu's tense visit to Washington and a flood of speculation about orchestrated psyops. The show also explores how AI censorship works across every topic, from election narratives to health policy, and why Substack and Twitter have become the new fronts for narrative warfare. On the geopolitical side, they break down Trump's move to hand weapons to NATO rather than Ukraine, Israel's internal power struggles, and Europe's hollow nuclear threats. Packed with humor and big-picture analysis, this episode challenges every official storyline.

This special Thursday edition of OnlyLands is a whirlwind of rants, nostalgia, and wild tangents. The hosts kick off by roasting SitRep's no-show and joking about XRP shilling before launching into a spontaneous promo for the Great American Restoration Tour in Deadwood. From there, it's an anything-goes marathon covering everything from the Mandela Effect, like the group's collective memory of Stouffer's Stove Top Stuffing that apparently never existed, to theories about AI's uncanny ability to rewire reality. The panel swaps hilarious horror stories about dead bodies, foot phobias, and bizarre funeral mishaps, then pivots to darker territory, questioning whether government psyops and state capture are so deeply entrenched that true transparency is impossible. Other highlights include a spirited debate about the Kennedy dynasty, the potential downfall of AI like Grok, Tom Hanks' curious movie choices, and the pervasive idol worship of politicians. With irreverent humor, skeptical deep-dives, and plenty of sidebars, this episode is equal parts stand-up therapy session and a sharp critique of a culture obsessed with TV characters and feel-good narratives.

In this introspective episode, Frankie Val sits down with Badlands Media founder Jon Herold for a candid discussion about the triumphs and pitfalls of the alternative media world. They trace the rise of new platforms and the pressures that come with monetization, including the relentless grind to produce content and the echo chambers that breed both tribalism and burnout. Jon shares behind-the-scenes stories of building Badlands, from battling suppression and shadow banning on every major platform to launching the Great American Restoration Tour as a way to reconnect people offline. The two dissect the viral backlash to Trump's curt dismissal of Epstein questions and debate whether the memo “rug pull” was a deliberate op to fracture the movement or simply more evidence of systemic opacity. They also explore how clickbait culture and algorithm incentives have hollowed out genuine inquiry, replacing curiosity with perpetual outrage. From personal anecdotes about navigating online smear campaigns to reflections on what audiences really want, community, honest dialogue, and time away from the doom cycle, this episode offers a thoughtful look at where independent media is heading and why it still matters.

In this thoughtful episode, Adel Nero, Frankie Val, and Zak “RedPill78” Paine step back from the news cycle to reflect on burnout, balance, and the growing disillusionment with both mainstream and alternative media. The conversation begins with stories of Fourth of July celebrations and the power of simple moments that recharge the spirit. From there, the hosts explore why nonstop news consumption exhausts audiences and content creators alike, and how monetization incentives on platforms like Twitter have made rage-bait and doomscrolling more pervasive than ever. The discussion turns to the week's biggest controversy, Trump's dismissive remarks about Epstein questions and the DOJ memo claiming no client list or blackmail existed. Each host shares their perspective on whether this was strategic misdirection, a genuine blunder, or a necessary delay to avoid destabilizing the world economy before the midterms. They debate Pam Bondi's confusing statements, the expectations set by independent media, and why none of us truly know what's unfolding behind closed doors. Grounded in personal honesty, this episode argues that reclaiming your peace of mind may be just as important as exposing corruption.

In this episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold digs into the week's biggest headlines with humor and sharp analysis. He opens by unpacking the Pentagon's massive investment in MP Materials, which effectively makes the Department of Defense the largest shareholder in America's only operational rare earth mine, a move Jon calls a stealth nationalization disguised as a “public-private partnership.” He then breaks down Trump's 50% copper tariff, its national security rationale, and Brazil's retaliatory tariff threats after Trump hit them over free speech suppression. The show dives deep into Russiagate developments, including the new FISA court approvals to share previously classified Carter Page warrant documents with Congress, and Jon questions why John Durham didn't uncover what Ratcliffe's criminal referral on John Brennan has exposed. Other highlights include Secret Service suspensions tied to the Trump assassination attempt, NASA's leadership shake-up, Supreme Court rulings blocking Trump's birthright citizenship order, and Trump's newly announced tariffs on Brazil. Jon wraps up by calling for more transparency, less rainbow-pilled hopium, and a sober look at how narrative control shapes expectations.