The James Perspective

On today's episode, we discuss birthdays, family heritage, and a sweeping conspiracy narrative that tries to explain why Trump won the 2024 election and why the U.S. is now engaged in Venezuela. The crew opens by celebrating several centenarian and nonagenarian women in their families and joking about French and Cajun ancestry before shifting into current events, including Trump's immigration stance, Microsoft “IT wizardry,” and a few lighthearted technical frustrations. Glenn then lays out an elaborate timeline involving Dominion voting machines, Venezuelan “whistleblowers,” Patrick Byrne, Michael Flynn, Elon Musk, and various U.S. agencies, arguing that long-running foreign election-rigging networks were disrupted just in time for 2024. The group debates how plausible this is, whether both parties might pay to “rig back” elections, and how such theories intersect with earlier 2020 claims about overseas servers and firefights in Germany. They connect the alleged Venezuelan role in election interference to Trump's military moves there, weaving in discussion of María Corina Machado, internal opposition politics, and whether some “resistance” figures might secretly serve the old regime. The conversation widens into side trails on Freemasonry, biblical translation quirks, and how Trump punishes or resurrects political allies, all framed with characteristic humor and skepticism. In the closing stretch, they pivot back to everyday life—marriage advice, sleep, bed sizes, and a playful but detailed plug for PJ's Coffee and Second Round Bakery—before signing off with travel updates and plans for future “Conspiracy Friday” episodes. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss how collapsing national currencies—from Iran's rial to Venezuela's bolívar—are driving ordinary people into Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies as a last‑ditch store of value. Mark explains why institutional players like Vanguard and Morgan Stanley are finally recommending small crypto allocations, how ETF filings and FOMO are pushing Bitcoin higher, and why none of this should be confused with personalized investment advice. From there, the conversation moves to practical home tech: VPNs, Starlink, and why reliable local storage and good passwords still matter more than shiny gadgets when the internet goes dark. James and Mark also kick around Elon Musk's AI and robotics ambitions—Grok, xAI, Optimus, and full self‑driving Teslas—debating whether a Unix‑like, tightly controlled “Apple‑style” stack will prove safer than a more open, Windows‑like ecosystem for autonomous vehicles. A creek‑flooding scenario near James's house becomes a case study in what current self‑driving systems still miss, forcing humans to override software that cannot yet reliably interpret brown, moving water across a road. That leads into a broader discussion of how many edge cases engineers must sample before regulators will bless truly driverless cars, and why early adopters will inevitably be the ones whose mishaps teach the machines. Throughout, they keep circling back to a core theme: in both finance and transportation, new tech may be transformative, but ordinary users still have to live with the bugs, crashes, and unintended consequences of bleeding‑edge systems. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, the discussion is centered on the importance of marriage and commitment in the Christian context. James Wilkerson shared a story about a couple who got pregnant while engaged, emphasizing the significance of making a covenant before God. Glenn Cox highlighted Scott Adams' influence on podcasting and his eventual acceptance of Christ. The conversation also explored the legal and spiritual aspects of marriage, including the necessity of premarital counseling and the challenges of divorce. Participants agreed on the importance of church weddings and the role of community support in maintaining strong marriages. They also discussed the implications of domestic abuse and the need for immediate action in such situations. James Wilkerson discusses the impact of certain movies and their lessons, such as "Postman" and "Presumed Innocent," on societal issues. He expresses concerns about his daughter's job at the VA, where she deals with criminal cases, questioning its suitability for a woman preparing to be a mother. The conversation touches on the psychological toll of dealing with criminals and the importance of maintaining mental health. The episode concludes with a teaser for an upcoming discussion on self-driving cars. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss a massive human‑rights lawsuit against Cisco Systems, where Chinese Falun Gong practitioners claim the company helped the Chinese Communist Party build a surveillance and torture machine known as the “Golden Shield.” Madeline walks through the Alien Tort Statute and the Torture Victim Protection Act, explaining why victims cannot sue China itself and instead target a deep‑pocketed U.S. company as an alleged aider and abettor. The crew unpacks the core legal question: does U.S. law even recognize a civil cause of action for aiding and abetting torture and extrajudicial killing, or must plaintiffs show Cisco acted with a direct, purpose‑driven “guilty mind” rather than mere knowledge its technology might be misused? To clarify “mens rea,” James uses down‑to‑earth hypotheticals about selling guns to “Ramblin' Bob,” showing the difference between vaguely knowing someone is bad and actively helping him pick the best weapon to kill his wife. They note that the Supreme Court declined to review the intent standard, signaling the justices may resolve the case on the narrower ground that these statutes simply do not authorize aiding‑and‑abetting suits against corporations at all. From there, the conversation widens to whether U.S. tech firms should face legal exposure when foreign regimes weaponize their products, and how far American courts should go in policing global human‑rights abuses through civil litigation. Along the way, there is the usual banter about Greenland, and Dwayne “stealing” James's glitchy Surface Book, but the heart of the episode is a sober look at how law, technology, and authoritarian power increasingly intertwine. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss Delta Force's pinpoint raid that rescued U.S. hostages, and how Trump's willingness to use elite special forces and high‑tech weapons is reshaping expectations for presidential “strength.” Glenn and James then turn to Trump's long‑running fascination with buying Greenland, arguing that what sounded like a joke in 2017 now looks like a shrewd play for strategic bases and mineral wealth as the Arctic opens. From there, they dive back into the Minnesota–Somali welfare fraud scandal and the broader NGO “BLOB,” claiming that taxpayer‑funded grants, paid protesters, and weak deportation enforcement have effectively turned parts of Minnesota into a soft failed state. Finally, they examine how Trump is handling post‑Maduro Venezuela, including his decision not to “Iraq‑style” purge existing institutions or immediately install the opposition Nobel winner, and what that reveals about lessons learned from past regime‑change disasters.

On today's episode, we discuss James's awe‑struck ride in a fully self‑driving Tesla Model Y on “Mad Max” mode, using it to launch into concerns about how regulators, trial lawyers, and “communists” might eventually clamp down on true automotive freedom. From there, they dive deep into the unfolding Somali‑linked welfare fraud scandal and the deadly New Orleans SUV attack, arguing that Democratic elites need immigrant “martyrs” and imported voters, while Republican and tech‑sector power brokers quietly profit from the same global money pipelines. By the end, they call for the whole corrupt system—bureaucrats, NGOs, and political fixers alike—to be exposed and “imploded” through real prosecutions at the top, while media figures like Dan Bongino keep public attention from drifting away after a few news cycles. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the capabilities and implications of self-driving cars, particularly Tesla's, and the broader landscape of autonomous vehicles. They discuss Tesla's self-driving features, including lane centering and rapid deceleration without brakes, and compare it to other brands like Rivian, Ford, and Cadillac. They also touch on Nvidia's new chip for self-driving, which is said to outperform Tesla's. Additionally, they explore the use of facial recognition in various contexts, from vending machines to law enforcement, and its limitations. The discussion also covers the potential of AI in programming, the impact of AI on jobs, and the future of medical technology, including neural links and brain interfaces. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the core differences between deductive and inductive approaches to Bible study and theology. Deductive traditions, common in Catholic and hierarchical churches, start with established doctrine and creeds interpreted by authoritative teaching offices, providing clear unity, continuity, and structured orthodoxy across generations. Inductive approaches, prevalent in many evangelical and Southern Baptist settings, begin with the biblical text itself, building understanding from the ground up. This empowers every believer to engage Scripture directly, fostering personal ownership, congregational responsibility, the priesthood of all believers, shared church discipline, and doctrine shaped by the whole body—lay and leaders alike. The discussion offers a thoughtful warning: while the inductive model has great potential for vitality and biblical fidelity, it succeeds only when the community commits to greater effort, humility, and spiritual maturity. Without a centralized teaching office, preserving unity and sound doctrine demands informed pastor-teachers, diligent study by lay members and professionals, and gracious accountability from all—otherwise its freedoms risk fragmentation. To maintain sound, Scripture-faithful doctrine in inductive settings, they emphasize the key distinction between exegesis (drawing truth from the text) and eisegesis (reading ideas into it). They also share memorable sermon stories and urge listeners to study Scripture deeply, equipping them to answer skeptical challenges and in-house discussions with confidence, grace, and faithfulness to the Word.

In today's episode, we kicked off with Madelynn and James diving into the recent U.S. military operation that resulted in the capture and indictment of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores. They examined the details of the long-standing indictment—originally filed in 2020 and recently superseded—focusing on who likely drafted it, the timing of its updates, and the strategic motives behind including Flores in the charges alongside her husband. The discussion then broadened to the reported ulterior motives behind the operation and capture, as debated in corporate news media and on X. Glenn aligned with views expressed by Glenn Beck and Scott Adams, arguing that the primary motive was to disrupt China's oil supply by cutting off access to Venezuela's heavy crude. James countered that while this wouldn't "starve" China of oil overall, it would meaningfully weaken China's strategic position by depriving it of the influence and revenue tied to Venezuelan oil exports. James further posited that the most likely ulterior motive aligns with what President Trump has called the "Donroe Doctrine"—a playful twist on the historic Monroe Doctrine, reasserting strong U.S. dominance in the Western Hemisphere to counter foreign adversaries like China. The conversation then shifted to what Glenn described as massive electoral fraud, which he believes is highly likely to result in indictments of certain politicians. He suggested this same issue was the probable reason behind Minnesota Governor Tim Walz's unexpected withdrawal from the 2026 gubernatorial race. The episode concluded with a discussion on the left's rhetorical strategy of using loaded labels—such as "xenophobia"—to shut down legitimate debate, drawing parallels to the earlier widespread use of terms like "election denier" to discredit opposing views. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss cartoonist Scott Adams's announcement that he intends to convert to Christianity, noting the Christian worldview “superior,” and what it means when a long-time skeptic says, “This is between me and Jesus.” From there, the crew turns to the stunning U.S. capture of Venezuelan strongman Nicolás Maduro, unpacking the legal mechanics of apprehending a sitting head of state and why New York's federal courts and U.S. attorneys are suddenly at the center of a case with massive geopolitical stakes. They note that the underlying indictment was originally brought under the Biden administration. The discussion explores possible ulterior motives behind the Maduro operation—including energy interests, potential ties to evidence of irregularities in the 2020 election, and a revived Monroe Doctrine rebranded as the ‘Donroe Doctrine'. Finally, they touch on Minnesota, where Governor Tim Walz has dropped out of his bid for reelection. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss how mocking politicians like AOC as “stupid” can blind voters to the way savvy operators quietly grow rich and powerful off the very systems their critics keep funding. Charlotte's “therapy session” then spirals into a deep dive on Minnesota's massive welfare‑fraud scandal and the surrounding murder of a state lawmaker, where Glenn painstakingly separates sloppy reporting and partisan spin from what the evidence about the shooter, his targets, and his supposed “manifesto” actually shows. The crew argues that the political “BLOB” and its intelligence allies use sensational conspiracy breadcrumbs—like implying Governor Walz ordered a hit—to distract conservatives from tracing how federal money really flows into NGOs, refugee programs, and connected insiders' pockets. By the end, they urge listeners to resist click‑bait narratives, follow timelines and documents instead of memes, and recognize how both parties benefit when ordinary people are too distracted by manufactured drama to notice who is quietly looting the store. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss a year‑in‑review of 2025's biggest tech and security stories, starting with the deadly New Orleans vehicle attack that exposed how a flawed “smart” bollard design and lost emergency planning turned Mardi Gras beads into a fatal infrastructure failure. From there, the crew revisits suspected CIA involvement in the Baltimore ship‑strike incident, the growing use of autonomous weapons and drone warfare, and whether a hyper‑militarized approach to every crisis is erasing the old line between war and peace under President Trump. They also dig into Elon Musk's expanding tech empire—Tesla, SpaceX, Starlink, Optimus robots, and now custom AI chips to challenge NVIDIA—arguing that control of compute, satellites, and data pipelines may matter more than any single gadget. Finally, they look ahead to 2026, warning that AI‑driven surveillance, cyberattacks on critical infrastructure, and increasingly centralized platforms will keep raising the stakes for ordinary users who just want reliable cars, secure networks, and tools they can actually trust. Don't miss it!

James, Jimmy, and Glenn are joined by Sarah and Jim to discuss the meaning of “faith alone” and the origin of the church's authority. Jimmy unpacks the difference between justifying faith and the lifelong process of sanctification, arguing that true faith inevitably produces good works but never earns God's favor. Sarah reads from the Catholic Catechism and Pope Benedict XVI to show how “faith alone” may be conflated with being wholly united to Christ, while still insisting that living faith is inseparable from love, obedience, baptism, and incorporation into the church, and she expresses concern with the concept of sola fide. Along the way, they compare Methodist “prevenient grace,” Calvinist “irresistible grace,” and Catholic sacramental language about “receiving” rather than taking the Eucharist, looking for common ground beneath the different vocabularies of Protestant and Catholic theology. The crew also gathers in studio for New Year's Eve, trading family stories, joking about Southern “bunkers,” and reflecting on how much of American resilience still lives in ordinary, well-armed households rather than distant institutions. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss whether America's giant federal deficit is mostly “shrinkage” or outright fraud, using Minnesota's exploding budget and massive Somali‑linked welfare scams as a case study in how fast a “rich state” can be looted. The crew tracks related corruption and clan politics back to Somalia, then compares it with refugee‑driven upheaval in Sweden and the UK, where hanging a national flag can now be labeled xenophobic. They unpack how language is weaponized—terms like xenophobia, homophobia, and Islamophobia—to shut down debate and brand basic border control or cultural self‑defense as hate. Finally, they kick around what it would take to restore accountability, from real audits and whistleblower incentives to a broader cultural refusal to let political elites redefine words and reality to suit their agenda. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss Christmas catch‑ups, and then pivot into how Representative Ilhan Omar's Somali clan politics and opposition to Somaliland's independence echo the corruption and conflict of her home country. The crew argues that concentrated refugee resettlement in Minnesota effectively built a loyal voter base, enabling Omar and likeminded politicians to “import” their style of governance into U.S. politics. They then walk through how massive federal spending, weak auditing, and captured watchdogs fuel fraud, and explain why Civil War–era whistleblower laws that pay a percentage of recovered funds still matter today. Finally, they explore whether truly independent verification and validation could ever restrain the “BLOB,” or whether any oversight system will inevitably be co‑opted by the very interests it is supposed to police. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we enter the world of a cartoonist through the eyes of guest cartoonist Tone Rodriguez. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss Christmas traditions and favorite holiday movies before pivoting into how AI, robotics, and cheap energy could radically reshape productivity and national power. The crew breaks down the China–U.S. tech race, from Huawei's 7‑nanometer chips and SMIC's fabrication constraints to whether Western export controls can really keep Beijing behind in advanced AI hardware. They dig into the real economics of data centers and humanoid robots, including power and cooling limits, why Nvidia and other chip makers are soaring, and whether an AI‑driven productivity boom could be the last chance to grow out of America's debt load. Finally, they argue over inflation, deficits, and money supply, debate whether government spending or printing drives price spikes, and speculate about crypto, central bank digital currencies, and how future “robot workers” might both save and destabilize the financial system. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss what Advent really is, how the candle colors and readings point to hope, peace, love, joy, and finally Christ, and why many low-church Protestants grew up never hearing about it at all. The conversation wrestles with whether Christians should say “Merry Christmas” or “Happy Holidays” in public spaces, and how to navigate witnessing without turning restaurants and workplaces into unwanted mission fields. Jimmy then digs into the history behind Christmas, arguing it is not borrowed from pagan festivals, explaining how early Christians connected Jesus' conception and death dates, and showing how commerce, Santa marketing, and Rudolph ads have reshaped the season. Along the way, the hosts have fun with Saint Nicholas as a gift-giver who also “punched heretics,” joke about Druids and Christmas trees, and reflect on wanting Christmas back as a truly Christian holy day rather than a generic winter break. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss how rapidly advancing home robotics could lead to “robot crime,” from hacked cleaning bots to liability questions when autonomous machines injure people or pets. The hosts dive into drone and cyber vulnerabilities, including Chinese-made DJI drones, surveillance cameras sending data back to China, and why Washington is pushing to rebuild secure, domestic supply chains for both drones and naval shipbuilding. They explore the economic shock of a Tyson meatpacking plant closure in rural Nebraska, using examples from Louisiana to show how one-factory towns can hollow out and whether education, tax policy, and new industries can save them. Finally, the conversation ranges from Sonic vs. McDonald's competition strategy and the great “pickle placement” debate, to SpaceX bulk-buying Cybertrucks, China's AI chip race, Trump's new “Golden Fleet” of warships, and drone-heavy future warfare after recent U.S. strikes on 71 ISIS-linked targets in Syria. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the newly released but heavily redacted Epstein files, why key client names and photos are still blacked out, and whether anyone in power will ever be held accountable. The crew walks through Mike Benz's theory that Epstein's real “talent” was laundering petrodollars for intelligence-linked networks, tying in CIA front airlines, Somali political clans, and massive welfare fraud in Minnesota and California. They pivot to Venezuela's collapsing economy, U.S. efforts to seize sanctioned oil tankers and block the sale of Citgo's Lake Charles refinery, and what that means for Maduro's regime. Finally, they hit Bernie Sanders' call to halt AI research, California's punitive billionaire tax that is driving tech money to Austin, the San Francisco blackout that froze Waymo robotaxis while Teslas kept going, and even an Amazon delivery driver caught on camera stealing a family's cat.

On today's episode, we discuss whether the much-hyped “alien invasion” is really a spiritual deception, with Charlotte arguing that so-called extraterrestrials are actually demons exploiting portals between the physical and spiritual realms. The crew riffs on UAP disclosures, Marco Rubio's and Chuck Schumer's push for more government transparency, and long-running rumors about crashed craft, recovered alien bodies, and reverse-engineered technologies at places like Roswell and Area 51. They tie in Victorian ghost stories, biblical passages about increased demonic activity in the last days, and Genesis‑6–style theories about fallen angels, Nephilim, and giants like Goliath. Finally, they explore how psychedelics such as psilocybin and MDMA, sourced from things like sassafras, might open people up to deceptive “entities,” even as modern therapists experiment with these drugs for addiction and PTSD treatment. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss a grab‑bag of emerging tech, from “photonic” AI chips that compute with light instead of electricity to world‑model AI that lets robots and self‑driving cars navigate in rich 3D environments more like humans do. The crew digs into Tesla's push to remove safety drivers from robotaxis, Waymo's 10‑million autonomous rides, Rivian's lower‑cost self‑drive ambitions, and a future where humanoid household robots clean stairs, fold laundry, and eventually build more robots. They also explore biometric security based on heartbeats, 3D‑printed human hearts grown from fat cells, and underwater and aerial military drones that quietly redraw the map of modern warfare. Finally, they tackle AI's “hallucinations” that send patrons asking librarians for nonexistent books, smart TVs and gadgets that spy for ad data, and how Trump's Christmas “1776” bonus for service members might best be invested in Bitcoin or Ethereum for young soldiers learning to “HODL.” Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the “myths and mysteries of Christmas,” moving from the real fourth‑century Bishop Nicholas of Myra and his secret dowry gifts to how that story morphed into our modern Santa Claus. The conversation explores what Scripture actually says about self‑defense and weapons, why pacifism is not the same as Christian peace, and how church security and personal responsibility fit with Jesus' commands and example. The hosts then dive into angels, saints, priests, and prayer, contrasting Old Testament mediation with the New Testament “priesthood of all believers,” and debating when asking others (or saints) to intercede crosses the line into bypassing Christ as the sole mediator. Finally, they tackle dopamine, TikTok, and AI: why shallow pleasures and short‑form content can become addictive, how true joy and discipleship require depth and discipline, and why AI‑generated worship music may be a useful tool but can never replace Spirit‑filled artistry or real pastoral guidance. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the infamous Dred Scott decision with future law student Madeline, unpacking how questions of citizenship, jurisdiction, and property rights produced one of the Supreme Court's most morally repugnant yet technically intricate rulings. The conversation probes whether Chief Justice Taney applied the law as it then stood or twisted it to entrench slavery, how states and the federal government once shared power to define citizenship, and why subject-matter jurisdiction can make an entire case legally void. The hosts then discuss the legality of a pardon by President Trump for Tina Peters, specifically whether federal "crimes against the United States" could extend presidential pardon authority to state-level convictions. Particularly in the context of Biden-era election-related tactics. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the shocking murder of filmmaker Rob Reiner and his wife, how little is still known about the case, and why the hosts insist on speaking of the dead with restraint while they wait for facts. From there the conversation turns to politics abroad, highlighting Chile's decisive vote to oust a Marxist-leaning leader using paper ballots and Bulgaria's similar populist turn away from communist-style parties, both framed as part of a broader global backlash against left-wing governance. The hosts also cover the Bondi Beach terror attack in Australia, praising the untrained Muslim shopkeeper who tackled a gunman under strict gun-control laws, and contrasting this with armed self-defense norms and church security practices in the American South. Finally, they unpack U.S. security and legal issues: thousands of known or suspected terrorists admitted under Biden-era policies, questions about the missing J6 pipe-bomber video, and whether Trump's pardon of Colorado clerk Tina Peters can lawfully reach a state conviction for alleged election-related crimes against the American people. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss a whole slate of conspiracies, from “Project Looking Glass” time-viewing tech and Vatican devices that supposedly capture images from the crucifixion, to rumors that the military is decades ahead of civilian AI and may be quietly testing advanced systems on the public. The crew digs into why Trump is airing campaign-style ads about carbon sequestration and drug prices even though he is not currently running, and whether groups are using his brand to push controversial carbon capture projects in places like Louisiana. They explore a developing Venezuela–Guyana–oil storyline as a possible backdrop for U.S. moves in the region, then connect it to election-fraud allegations, Tina Peters' pardon, and speculation that Maduro holds “proof” of 2020 manipulation. Along the way, they ask if OpenAI's outsized deals could be setting up a deliberate future crash of AI stocks and the broader U.S. economy, and whether fear-driven media narratives—from AI to foreign policy—are being used to keep citizens anxious and easier to control. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss a grab bag of tech and political news, from Trump's dramatic seizure of a Venezuelan oil tanker headed to Cuba to his plan for a “gold card” that lets wealthy immigrants fast-track U.S. residency. The crew digs into Venezuela's opposition leader María Corina Machado winning the Nobel Peace Prize, as well as Elon Musk's public spat with AOC, accusations that he is a “con man,” and questions about how real some high-profile robot demos really are. They also cover Trump's move to buy a fleet of Boeing jets for mass deportations, simmering voter frustration over housing costs and the wider economy, and whether mainstream AI, robotics, and quantum computing are inflating a new tech “bubble” that could reshape global markets before it eventually pops. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss whether “eternal life” and “everlasting life” in Scripture point to different dimensions of salvation, and how translation and Greek grammar shape what those words can mean for believers. The conversation moves into how a perfect, holy God can have real fellowship with imperfect people through the indwelling Holy Spirit and the cleansing blood of Christ, using 1 John 1 to distinguish everyday human weakness from willful rebellion. We also wrestle with questions about original sin, Adam and Eve's responsibility, and why Jesus had to be fully sinless and fully divine to defeat sin “as a whole ball of wax,” while still being truly tempted as a human. Finally, we touch on Catholic–Protestant debates around Mary, the soul versus the spirit, and why Christians should be able to explain what they believe instead of simply inheriting doctrines they cannot defend. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the historical case of Ex Parte Merryman, where President Lincoln suspended habeas corpus to detain political prisoners. The Supreme Court, led by Chief Justice Taney, ruled Lincoln lacked authority to do so, highlighting the separation of powers. The conversation also touched on a recent Supreme Court case where Justice Neil Gorsuch questioned the plaintiff's argument against presidential authority to fire officials. Additionally, the group discussed a $1 billion fraud scheme involving Somali-owned nonprofits in Minnesota, which funneled funds to terrorist organizations, with potential implications for state officials. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss new details in the January 6th pipe-bomber case, including doubts about suspect Brian Cole and why an apparently solvable investigation was seemingly dropped during the Biden era. The conversation then shifts to the “Seditious 6,” with guarded hope that Hegseth and Bondi will pursue charges, possibly including a court-martial for General Kelly and strategic venue choices for the rest. We also cover how Venezuela's no-fly zone is choking off Maduro's cash, prompting harsher crackdowns as some predict his regime may be nearing collapse, and we criticize the EU's huge fines against Elon Musk and X as foreign attacks on American free speech that may require Trump's response. The episode wraps by noting the anniversary of Pearl Harbor and concerns over elevated solar-flare activity. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the arrest of the January 6 pipe bomber. Key topics include what was most likely: Whether he was acting alone or as part of a conspiracy. If a conspiracy, who was designated to benefit from it. We also covered the the different reasons it took so long to identify and arrest him, noting that it was unlikely the case could not have been solved sooner given the extensive surveillance devices that cover all of Washington D.C.   Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss new AI tools and data centers, practical cybersecurity tips, how to manage smart home and cloud services more safely, and the trade‑offs between privacy, convenience, and Big Tech control. Don't miss it!

On today's show, we discuss Advents meaning and how God uses suffering and unanswered prayers, the dangers of treating faith like superstition, what true worship and gratitude look like beyond material blessings, and how believers can deepen trust in God during seasons of pain and uncertainty. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss allegations about Senator Mark Kelly's twin brother fundraising for Ukrainian propaganda, Trump's reported phone call with Nicolás Maduro and possible Venezuela operations, the DC shooter's claimed CIA ties, David Sacks' role in AI and crypto policy, debates over dual citizenship and immigration, and how Middle East and China strategies affect Trump's political capital and U.S. security. It's also our new audio producer's birthday today (audio producer here, thank you for the birthday wishes!), so don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss alleged fraud in Minnesota's human services and NGO systems, debates over immigration and illegal immigrant finances, Democratic and Republican corruption, media “fake news” rankings from the Trump administration, and global issues from Afghan resettlement to Russian oil and the war in Ukraine. Don't miss it!

On today's Black Friday episode, we discuss new conspiracy theories about global digital currency, government surveillance and AI control, major geopolitical flashpoints, and how media narratives shape what the public believes. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, it's Thanksgiving! Listen to the Thankful Foursome discuss Thanksgiving tech habits, how families juggle screens and devices during the holidays, recent AI and gadget news, and practical tips for managing digital life while traveling and hosting. Don't miss it, and Happy Thanksgiving!

On today's episode, we discuss the meaning of Thanksgiving through Psalm 100, the importance of gratitude and worship, and how faith shapes our attitude toward suffering and everyday blessings.​ Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the latest government shutdown developments, inflation and interest rate news, legal battles over election laws, international tensions in hotspots like Venezuela and the Middle East, and how these stories affect everyday Americans. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss recent court decisions, high-profile medical lawsuits, new regulations affecting healthcare, and the role of lawmakers in shaping patient rights. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss debates about government automation with AI and robots, the ethics and risks of AI decision-making, and conspiracy theories about Silicon Valley's influence on future governance. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the latest smart home products, new developments in artificial intelligence for consumer gadgets, cybersecurity tips, and hands-on repairs for common tech problems. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the concept of wisdom from biblical, philosophical, and practical perspectives, sharing personal stories, church experiences, and insights on spiritual growth and discernment. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss recent government shutdown negotiations, ongoing labor strikes, the impact of inflation on consumer prices, new developments in immigration policy, and controversy over election laws. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss new lawsuits in the medical and insurance fields, developments in criminal justice reform, recent actions by federal agencies, and emerging debates over government policy. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the origins and mysteries of Bitcoin's creator Satoshi Nakamoto, how dormant wallets could impact global finance, recent cryptocurrency market trends, and conspiracy theories related to digital currency and government policy. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss new product launches, the latest advancements in smart home technology, tech industry news, and practical troubleshooting tips for everyday digital devices. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss pain management, the meaning of worship, philosophical approaches to knowing God, and perspectives on faith and spiritual experience. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss riots at a UC Berkeley event, protests by Antifa, Supreme Court rulings on election ballots, the government shutdown's impact on jobs, Venezuela tension, and life inside minimum security prisons. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss legal news, recent medical cases, immigration policy debates, federal government actions, and updates in criminal justice. Don't miss it!

On today's episode, we discuss the use of cryptocurrency and stablecoins to address the national debt, Chinese scholars charged with smuggling biological materials, international tensions in Venezuela, Elon Musk's teased new product, and recent trends in digital currency markets. Don't miss it!