Podcasts about Ashe

Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes take on the big question of sovereignty in this Culture of Change episode, unpacking what it really means on personal, community, and national levels. They explore how sovereignty goes beyond political borders, touching on self-governance, individual rights, and the responsibilities that come with freedom. The conversation weaves through history, current events, and everyday life, showing how sovereignty is challenged by centralized power, global agendas, and cultural shifts. Ashe and Abbey share thought-provoking insights on reclaiming autonomy, from taking ownership of personal choices to strengthening local communities against outside influence. With their trademark blend of sharp analysis, relatable examples, and lively banter, they offer listeners both a wake-up call and a roadmap for living more sovereign lives in a world that often pushes conformity over independence.

Ashe in America, Christy Lupo, and Jackie Espada bring the heat in Episode 33 of Alphas Make Sandwiches, diving into a lively mix of health, hustle, and hilarity. The conversation kicks off with a candid look at women's hormone health, from the challenges of balancing cycles to the ripple effects on mood, energy, and relationships. They swap stories and insights on navigating work, family, and personal goals while keeping wellness front and center. The trio also takes on trending cultural topics with their signature sass and sharp wit, unafraid to tackle the absurdities and double standards they see in the world. Between heartfelt encouragement, no-nonsense advice, and plenty of laughs, this episode serves up an empowering reminder that owning your health and your hustle is the ultimate power move.

CannCon and Ashe in America team up for Episode 136 of Why We Vote, unpacking the latest moves in election law, government overreach, and media spin. They dig into the ongoing fight over Pennsylvania's Act 77, analyzing its impact on mail-in voting and the broader legal challenges it faces. The discussion shifts to alarming revelations about the FBI's use of confidential human sources, raising serious questions about constitutional rights and political targeting. CannCon and Ashe also take aim at the media's selective storytelling, showing how coverage is shaped to protect certain narratives while ignoring inconvenient truths. With a mix of legal insight, political analysis, and sharp commentary, the duo connects the dots between state-level policy battles, federal agency misconduct, and the public's growing distrust in institutions. This episode offers listeners a clear-eyed look at the mechanics of political control, and the grassroots efforts working to dismantle it.

This week on Smut Club Chelsea and Hannah are reviewing Dinosaurs, Disasters & Albert Einswine by Sedona Ashe.You can find every episode of Smut Club at www.smutclubpodcast.com

In this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America unpack a wave of headlines that reveal the cracks in the regime's information control. They discuss election integrity concerns sparked by the ERIC voter roll system, newly unsealed Epstein-related documents, and the media's sudden shift in tone around long-buried stories. From federal censorship and DHS whistleblowers to the financial and political threads connecting the Clintons, Epstein, and global influence networks, the episode pulls together a growing list of coincidences that are starting to look a lot like patterns. CannCon and Ashe also weigh in on Trump's latest posts, foreign policy distractions, and the continued erosion of public trust in mainstream narratives. As the walls close in on the establishment, the episode explores whether the floodgates of truth are about to burst.

In Episode 20 of Badlands Book Club, CannCon and Ashe in America begin their deep dive into The Fourth Turning by William Strauss and Neil Howe, kicking off with Chapter 1: "Winter Comes Again." This foundational chapter introduces the core concept of cyclical generational dynamics shaping American history. The hosts explore the idea that history doesn't just progress, it turns, predictably, through recurring cycles of growth, unraveling, crisis, and rebirth. Drawing parallels to current events, CannCon and Ashe reflect on the cultural and institutional signs that suggest we are deep into a Fourth Turning, a period of upheaval and transformation. This episode lays the groundwork for understanding how the past informs the present, and how we might navigate the season ahead.

In Episode 115 of Culture of Change, Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes connect the dots between modern-day psychological operations and the foundational tools that made them possible. From DARPA's early influence on digital behavior to the language of “downloads” and predictive programming, this episode unpacks how long the narrative machine has been running, and how deeply it's rooted in our institutions. The conversation explores mass manipulation through media, trauma cycles, and even our own language, offering insight into how awakening requires more than just seeing, it requires reclaiming. A bold, insightful breakdown of the real culture war, and the stories that shape it.

Horror author and high school teacher Ashe Woodward. Joins the pod for a brilliant, genre-loving ride through indie film. The writing trauma, and the power of monsters. We talked about why horror is having a renaissance. How creepy stories help kids process real-life fears. Seeing how the horror genre remains one of the most inclusive, and creative outlets. Also, emotionally honest spaces in storytelling.Ashe breaks down the problem with glossed-over cinema. The joys of Canadian horror community. Why practical effects and campy weirdos still matter. From Deadpool to The Handmaid's Tale. It's a deep, funny, and heartfelt conversation. About how scary stories can save us, and why some of the best art comes out of the strangest places.Where to Find the Guest

After a late-night Lolla after show with Ashe, Finneas shares how a casual text turned into a full-blown band and a new record dropping September 19. Inspired by classic groups with shared lead vocals, he reflects on making music as a duo, high school band memories, and a fire mid-gig in Singapore.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In Episode 135 of Why We Vote, CannCon and Ashe in America sit down with special guest Patrick Colbeck to expose the digital vulnerabilities hiding in plain sight within America's election systems. Colbeck, drawing on his engineering expertise and firsthand experience, explains how election machines are far from “air-gapped” and instead are built to be remotely accessed through components like modems and motherboards. He breaks down how design choices, not glitches, make the system susceptible to outside manipulation. The conversation also touches on how citizens can assert their constitutional rights to free and fair elections, the media's campaign of gaslighting and suppression, and why cleaning up voter rolls isn't enough. Packed with sharp analysis and urgent questions, this episode offers a sobering look at the fight for election integrity in an age of digital deception.

In Episode 13 of The Shipwreck Show, Shipwreck and Ashe in America cut through the noise to bring clarity and conviction to a culture in chaos. From the importance of speaking truth boldly to the art of staying grounded amid daily distractions, this episode is a call to courage. The hosts reflect on standing firm in your values, even when it's unpopular, and why real change requires real action, not just commentary. Whether it's politics, parenting, or personal discipline, Shipwreck and Ashe bring a no-nonsense perspective with humor, honesty, and heart. For those who feel overwhelmed or uncertain in the current climate, this episode offers a steady reminder: you're not alone, and holding the line matters more than ever.

In Episode 19 of Badlands Book Club, CannCon and Ashe in America crack open The Fourth Turning by William Strauss and Neil Howe, beginning with the book's Preface. They react to the authors' 1997 framing of an impending American crisis, a bold prediction that feels startlingly accurate nearly three decades later. Ashe and CannCon reflect on the difference between linear and cyclical views of history, the rise and fall of institutions, and the prophetic tone Strauss and Howe set from page one. With a blend of curiosity, humor, and grounded skepticism, the hosts begin laying the foundation for what promises to be a powerful and timely read-along of this generational classic.

On this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America dissect the mainstream media's rapid unraveling in real time. They spotlight a pivotal Axios article that accidentally reveals just how much Trump's popularity has surged, even among former doubters, and how tightly the regime is clinging to control through narrative warfare. The hosts unpack the collapse of lawfare tactics, citing the timing of the Hunter Biden gun trial, the desperation behind the fake “nuclear secrets” narrative, and the dangerous implications of Judge Boasberg's rhetoric. Ashe breaks down the power of 4am talking points and the illusion of coordinated messaging, while CannCon points to the growing gaps in media cohesion. With references to the 51 intel letter, social engineering, and DC circuit corruption, this episode pulls back the curtain on a system that's eating itself alive, and a public that's finally waking up.

Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes are back on Culture of Change and diving into the next phase of what Ashe has coined “TreasonGate.” In this episode, they connect the dots between the original Russiagate narrative and its latest reboots, breaking down a fresh round of leaks, lawfare, and legacy media framing that echoes the same discredited tactics used against Trump since 2016. They explore the coordinated role of U.S. and foreign intelligence, the complicity of a captured Congress, and the weaponization of federal agencies, all designed to distract, delay, and demoralize. Meanwhile, the ladies spotlight the rise of AI in government, an economic shift away from bloated bureaucracy, and a growing cultural respect for trades and skilled labor. With humor, righteous fire, and no patience for psyops, Ashe and Abbey offer both clarity and conviction in a chaotic media landscape.

In Episode 31 of Alphas Make Sandwiches, Ashe in America, Abbey Blue Eyes, Christy Lupo, and Jackie Espada bring unfiltered commentary, sharp humor, and genuine heart to a wide-ranging conversation on faith, masculinity, motherhood, and media psyops. From viral Christian men's conferences to the way women are spiritually conditioned to reject strong men, the hosts dig into what it means to embrace true femininity without neutering masculinity. The ladies take on culture's fear of “dangerous men,” the shame games used to control behavior, and how women are often pushed to lead while secretly longing to submit to godly strength. They also share real-life reflections on family dynamics, prepping, post-partum, and the “wolves in sheep's clothing” in both churches and movements. With laughs, prayers, and no-nonsense takes on spiritual warfare, this episode is a rally cry for women who want to reclaim their role without compromising truth, or power.

In this episode, host Beau Wigington chats with Ashley Dunlap, the founder of Ashe's Custom Welding. Ashley shares her journey of balancing a full-time job while launching her own welding business. She discusses her path into welding, the challenges of entrepreneurship, sourcing materials for her unique creations, and effectively using social media for promotion.Key Topics Covered:Balancing a full-time welding job with entrepreneurshipPractical advice for mastering TIG welding techniquesSourcing materials creatively for custom welding projectsLeveraging social media effectively without advanced tech skillsNavigating the initial challenges of starting a welding businessMemorable Quotes:“Practice your filler rod. If you have that muscle memory down, you can focus more on the weld.”“There is no balance. It's very tricky… I'd be answering emails during breaks, welding after shifts until the sun goes down.”“Make sure you love what you do, because you won't see money right away. It's a very long process.”Save 20% On Related American Welding Program Courses With WELD20See all the courses available here - https://foxly.link/t8aJ0M Guest's Content & Contact:Instagram: @ashes_customwelding https://www.instagram.com/ashes_customwelding/ TikTok: @ashes_customwelding https://www.tiktok.com/@ashes_customwelding Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashley.dunlap.3597/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ashescustomwelding Website: https://ashescustomwelding.com/ Connect with Beau WigingtonInstagram: @beaudiditwelding https://www.instagram.com/beaudiditwelding/ Email: beauw@weld.comWELD App: @beaudiditDownload the WELD App:https://foxly.link/Qj0VEa 

"...21 But we were hoping that it was He whowas going to redeem Israel. Indeed, besides all this, today is the third daysince these things happened. ..." Luke24 is one of the most exciting chapters in the Bible as it describes theresurrection of Jesus Christ. When you have a perplexed heart like the womendid at the cross because they found no body, the tomb was opened and Jesusrevealed Himself to Mary Magdalene, I am reminded that Jesus knows our name andreveals Himself to perplexed hearts. And oh, what a difference it makes. Todaywe're looking at verses 13 through 35, where we find two disciples on the roadto Emmaus. They had disappointed, discouraged hearts, and were sad until Jesusopened their eyes. Emmauswas a small village eight miles northwest of Jerusalem. The two men walkingfrom Jerusalem to Emmaus were disappointed and discouraged disciples who had noreason to be discouraged. They had heard the reports of the women that the tombwas empty and that Jesus was alive, but they did not believe them. They hadhoped that Jesus would redeem Israel (Luke 24:21), but their hopes had beenshattered. We get the impression that these men were discouraged anddisappointed because God did not do what they wanted Him to do. They saw theglory of the kingdom, but they failed to understand the suffering. Jesusgraciously walked with them and listened to their "animated heatedconversation" (Luke 24:17, Wuest). No doubt they were quoting various OldTestament prophecies and trying to remember what Jesus had taught, but theywere unable to put it all together and come up with an explanation that madesense. Was He a failure or a success? Why did He have to die? Was there afuture for the nation? Thereis a touch of humor in Luke 24:19 when Jesus asked, "What things?"He had been at the heart of all that had happened in Jerusalem, and now Hewas asking them to tell Him what occurred! How patient our Lord is with us asHe listens to us tell Him what He already knows (Romans 8:34). But we may come"boldly" ("with freedom of speech") to His throne and pourout our hearts to Him, and He will help us (Ps. 62:8; Heb. 4:16). Thelonger Cleopas talked, the more he indicted himself and his friend for theirunbelief. What more evidence could they want? Witnesses (including Apostles)had seen the tomb empty. Angels had announced that Jesus was alive. Witnesseshad seen Him alive and heard Him speak. The proof was there! "Faithcomes by hearing, and hearing by the word of God" (Romans 10:17). Thisexplains why Jesus opened the Word to these two men as the three of them walkedto Emmaus. Their real problem was not in their heads but in their hearts (seeLuke 24:25 and 32, and note v. 38). They could have discussed the subject fordays and never arrived at a satisfactory answer. What they needed was a freshunderstanding of the Word of God, and Jesus gave that understanding to them. Heopened the Scriptures and then opened their eyes, and they realized that Jesuswas not only alive but right there with them! Whatwas their basic problem? They did not believe all that the prophets had writtenabout the Messiah. That was the problem with most of the Jews in that day: theysaw Messiah as a conquering Redeemer, but they did not see Him as a SufferingServant. As they read the Old Testament, they saw the glory but not thesuffering, the crown but not the cross. The teachers in that day were notunlike some of the "success preachers" today, blind to the totalmessage of the Bible. Maythe Lord help us to get into the Word and give Jesus and the Holy Spirit timeto open our eyes to the Truth! Remember Jesus parting words to His disciples: “…andlo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age" (Matthew 28:20). Godbless!

In Episode 134 of Why We Vote, Ashe in America and CannCon unpack the latest developments in the unraveling “Fedsurrection” narrative, with newly released footage blowing holes in the government's January 6 storyline. They walk through what the footage reveals, how it changes public perception, and why the narrative is finally collapsing under its own weight. The duo then turns their attention to the latest lawfare headlines: Michigan's voter roll purge scandal, the left's silent panic over rising election scrutiny, and the importance of separating emotional outrage from strategic thinking. Ashe and CannCon also debate the growing sense of political fatigue, and whether that's the point of prolonged psychological warfare against the American public. With sharp insight and a few good laughs, they close by reminding listeners that in the face of chaos, maintaining clarity, staying grounded in truth, and building resilient local networks is the only winning path forward.

In Season 3, Episode 38 of Altered State, Zak “RedPill78” Paine and Ashe in America connect the dots on a whirlwind of high-stakes developments, from U.S.-funded biolabs to Trump's strategic Bitcoin play. Ashe kicks off with new revelations about clandestine Pentagon biolabs and an alleged Department of Energy program that enables nuclear testing through private energy companies. Meanwhile, Zak dives into the political and financial implications of Trump Media's massive Bitcoin mining investment, hinting at a deeper strategy against centralized control. The duo also tackles a mysterious database dump allegedly linked to the Epstein investigation, and they question the eerie media silence around ongoing human trafficking cases. They explore the implosion of legacy media and alternative platforms, including Russell Brand's aggressive push into freedom-based broadcasting, and close with commentary on international chaos, from Emmanuel Macron's collapsing presidency to another strange body count around the Clintons. This episode is a fast-paced, red-pill-packed tour through the week's most unsettling headlines and underground currents.

Jon Herold kicks off this episode of The Daily Herold with a full breakdown of Tina Peters' habeas corpus hearing, joined by Ashe in America who was on the ground in court. Ashe details the judge's reaction to the arguments, the procedural tightrope Peters' team must walk, and why the First Amendment may be her best hope for release as the state continues to pursue what they see as political punishment. The rest of the show is a deep dive into a newly declassified oversight report authored by Derek Harvey, kept hidden by the CIA for years. Herold uncovers shocking revelations: that Clinton's campaign approved a plan to falsely tie Trump to Russian hackers, that Russian intelligence held damaging info on Clinton's health and state of mind, and that U.S. intelligence repeatedly withheld or altered findings to favor a specific narrative. He connects the dots from Brennan to Comey, CrowdStrike to Ukraine, and lays out how the fabricated ICA judgments laid the groundwork for Crossfire Hurricane and the Mueller probe. This is one of Herold's most explosive episodes yet, revealing a web of deceit at the core of the Russia hoax.

In this episode of Badlands Book Club, Ashe in America and CannCon tackle Chapter 7 of Overruled, where Gorsuch and Nitze dissect the blurred lines between Congress, the executive branch, and the ever-expanding regulatory state. Ashe breaks down how Congress has increasingly outsourced lawmaking to unelected bureaucrats, creating an alphabet soup of agencies that operate outside traditional checks and balances. CannCon raises the question of accountability, especially as courts defer to agency interpretations in the absence of clear laws. They explore how political cowardice and convenience have allowed regulatory bodies to become the de facto lawmakers of the land, with little regard for voter input or constitutional limits. With personal anecdotes, sharp legal observations, and timely parallels to current political dynamics, Ashe and CannCon spotlight how the separation of powers has eroded, and what it will take to rein it back in.

In this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America cover the explosive new details surrounding declassified intel from the Clinton email scandal, including unreleased thumb drives and sensitive materials possibly tied to foreign access. They connect the dots to Russiagate, the DNC server hack, and the systemic cover-up that shielded Hillary Clinton while targeting Donald Trump. The duo then shifts to the Maui fire investigation, revealing major discrepancies between official reports and the actions of Hawaiian Electric and state officials. Ashe breaks down how children may have been deliberately kept out of school on the deadliest day, while CannCon highlights the media's strange silence. Also on the docket: Trump Media's massive Bitcoin move, a military memo confirming Taiwan as an “independent country,” the fate of federal gun charges under a possible Trump return, and the quiet removal of Jab mandates for military personnel. With sharp commentary and real-time analysis, CannCon and Ashe offer a tightly packed episode full of receipts, red flags, and righteous outrage.

In this episode of Culture of Change, Ashe in America and Brad Zerbo explore a fundamental question: what if everything we've been told, about government, health, history, and even science, is a lie? From water fluoridation to “weather modification,” Ashe and Brad pull on threads that reveal a web of coordinated deceit. They dissect the spiritual cost of mass manipulation and examine how language, fear, and social contracts have been weaponized to keep people passive. Brad shares his insights into the religious system's complicity in the deception, and Ashe highlights the importance of discernment and obedience to God's voice amid the noise. With candid personal stories and an eye toward spiritual awakening, this episode calls listeners to wake up, ask hard questions, and align themselves with truth, no matter how uncomfortable it gets.

In this episode of Alphas Make Sandwiches, Ashe in America, Christie Lupo, and Jackie Espada bring Florida mom energy with a fast-paced, no-filter conversation that bounces from diet hacks to spiritual warfare. The ladies catch up on their recent adventures, with Christie sharing stories from her trip to South Dakota and Jackie fresh off an Alpha Warrior workout in sweltering Florida heat. From struggles with soy and seed oils to the temptation of red velvet cookies, the trio dishes out raw takes on food, faith, and the everyday grind of modern womanhood. They dive deep into cultural deception and conditioning, with Ashe warning about the spiritual matrix and Jackie offering insight on generational healing through repentance and obedience. The episode is as irreverent as it is enlightening, filled with laughter, occasional TMI moments, and a deep hunger, for truth, clarity, and maybe just a sandwich.

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 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.

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 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.

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.

50 years ago Jimmy Connors was at the top of his game and ready to defend his Wimbledon title from a year ago… coming into the finals at the All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club, Jimbo hadn't lost a set to any of his 6 opponents. Arthur Ashe was a huge underdog against the World's #1 player and in fact, many of Ashe's friends didn't attend the match for fear of Jimmy winning convincingly like he had the year prior over Ken Rosewall. But Arthur had different plans… and a strategy that worked perfectly against Connors… The normally hard-hitting Ashe implemented a softer approach, with lobs and drop-shots that kept Jimmy off balance for much of the match… and when it was all said and done, the 40-1 longshot had pulled off one of the biggest upsets in tennis history in becoming the first black man to become a Wimbledon champion winning in 4 sets, 6-1, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. Already the first black men to win the U.S. Open and the Australian Open, Ashe cemented his place as a tennis legend with this third and final grand glam victory, this one being the least likely of the three. Ashe would win 76 Singles titles in his career, but only 9 more after his Wimbledon triumph, with his final one coming in September of 1978. 18 months later at the age of 36, he retired from tennis and set his sights on bigger things… Like changing the world. The humble athlete wasn't as vociferous as Muhammad Ali when it came to his stances… but he was every bit as effective in getting his point across. He became an advocate for Civil Rights, stood up against South Africa's Apartheid, and founded the Arthur Ashe Foundation for the Defeat of AIDS after contracting HIV from a blood transfusion. He died at the age of 49 and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom posthumously by President Bill Clinton as well as an award for lifelong contributions to humanitarianism named aptly, the Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year Award in 1993. His life off the court was more impressive than his Hall of Fame career on the court and was chronicled in the documentary ‘Citizen Ashe', directed by Rex Miller and Sam Pollard. Miller grew up a fan of tennis and of Ashe and after a chance encounter with Ashe's widow, Jeanne Moutoussamy, the film had her blessing and Miller's expertise. The result being a wonderful sports doc that the New York Times said “Ashe's story certainly has moments of great drama and high tension, but, as a sports figure, he inspired decidedly undramatic sobriquets like 'the gentle warrior.' This documentary shows you a truer, sharper picture.” Rex Miller tells us how Ashe came up with the strategy that beat Connors in 75 at Wimbledon and how Connors dropped a lawsuit against Arthur the day after the match in England concluded. He tells the story of how he found lost audio tapes of Ashe, that became the primary voice of his film and a goldmine for a director. He recounts how being recruited by UCLA changed his life and how winning at Wimbledon was the crowning moment of his career which gave him a new sense of credibility and opened up his ability to effect change for the rest of his life. It's a show about a tennis player who was much, much more than that. Rex Miller helps tell the story of Arthur Ashe in his film ‘Citizen Ashe' and he does it again on the Past Our Prime podcast. Listen, download, share, review… Apple, Spotify, Amazon, IHeart, yada, yada, yada… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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 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 episode, Ashe in America and CannCon continue their deep dive into Overruled, focusing exclusively on Chapter 5, “The Forgotten Americans.” The reading unpacks how America's sprawling regulatory state punishes the poor, religious minorities, and small businesses while favoring entrenched corporate interests. Listeners hear the story of Amish families in Minnesota forced into years of litigation over septic system mandates that violated their faith, and the monks of St. Joseph Abbey, who battled Louisiana regulators just to sell handmade caskets. The discussion draws striking parallels to today's economic landscape, where overregulation crushes small farmers and fishermen, fueling consolidation and dependency. Ashe and CannCon reflect on James Madison's warnings about endless laws eroding liberty and fairness, and explore how COVID-19 policies accelerated these dynamics, destroying thousands of small businesses while enriching mega-corporations. They close by brainstorming the next book selection and encouraging the audience to suggest titles, all while sharing plenty of banter about the absurdities of modern compliance culture and the unintended consequences of bureaucratic control.

In this high-energy episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America unpack a torrent of explosive headlines. They start with the Houthis' missile and drone strike on a Greek cargo ship in the Red Sea, analyzing whether the timing was meant to provoke a wider conflict just as Netanyahu met with Trump. The discussion moves to Trump's comments on sending more defensive weapons to Ukraine and Putin's unusual public deference when taking Trump's call mid-event. The hosts then dismantle the DOJ's claim there was no Epstein client list and no credible blackmail evidence, pointing out contradictions and gaps in the official narrative. They examine the bizarre missing minute of prison footage and debate whether Ghislaine Maxwell is quietly cooperating behind the scenes. On the domestic front, they cover ICE sweeps in Los Angeles that set off citywide meltdowns, including dramatic demands for federal agents to leave. Rounding out the show are chilling details about coordinated attacks on ICE and Border Patrol, signs that violence could escalate as Democrats float ideas about civil disobedience and even martyrdom. With sharp humor and relentless skepticism, this episode challenges the official stories from every angle.

In this episode, Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes take a deep dive into the global agenda hidden behind the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals. They break down how seemingly noble objectives like ending poverty, achieving gender equality, and promoting clean energy are actually mechanisms for centralized control, economic redistribution, and cradle-to-grave indoctrination. The conversation weaves through historical examples of propaganda, the erosion of national sovereignty, and the use of fear, from climate change to pandemics, to steer public compliance. The hosts reflect on why so many institutions appear to be designed to weaken families, reward dependency, and strip away personal agency. Alongside this sober analysis, they highlight the emerging cultural shift: a renewed interest in faith and truth, especially among younger generations seeking something authentic beyond engineered narratives. With humor and candor, they explore why the establishment's desperation stems not just from losing an election but from losing their grip on a planned global order, and why that unraveling might be the greatest hope of all.

Prakash Amritraj, Brett Haber, Lindsay Davenport and Jim Courier break down everything from Day 5 at Wimbledon on the TC Live Podcast. Jannik Sinner, the world #1, has been untouchable & unbreakable through the first two rounds. Can he keep it up? How spicy will things get between Iga Sviatek and Danielle Collins? Moreover, Jim Courier pops out of the coaches corner to show us what Taylor Fritz need to do to get past a complicated fourth round. And we'll travel back 50 years to the Ashe vs Connors all-American Wimbledon Final. A match that changed tennis for the better, and forever. All that and more on this episode of the TC Live Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this Independence Day episode, Ashe in America and CannCon dive headfirst into the latest election integrity battles. They explore the Department of Justice's unprecedented move to withhold federal election funds from Wisconsin over compliance failures and debate whether the Help America Vote Act is toothless or transformational. The hosts break down the Arkansas controversy where Searcy County's entire election board was suspended for 18 years over an 11-vote discrepancy and an “improper” equipment donation during a hand count. CannCon and Ashe analyze Maricopa County's push for precinct-level hand counts, Colorado's vast data request from the DOJ, and the panic it triggered among election officials. They also tackle the fiery congressional hearing where Rep. Greg Stanton clashed with Kari Lake over alleged lies and the suppression of chain-of-custody evidence. Wrapping up, they dig into a CIA whistleblower's claims about Venezuela's role in election meddling and weigh the credibility of a last-minute plea deal. Packed with constitutional debate, historical reflections, and plenty of dark humor, this episode challenges everything you think you know about modern elections.

It's been fifty years since Arthur Ashe beat defending champion and fellow American Jimmy Connors to become the first African-American man to win Wimbledon.The final in July 1975 was called one of the most remarkable in the history of The Championships. At 49, Ashe died from Aids-related pneumonia.His former agent, Donald Dell, spoke to Louise Hidalgo in 2011 about what his friend might have gone on to achieve.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive and testimony. Sporting Witness is for those fascinated by sporting history. We take you to the events that have shaped the sports world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes, you become a fan in the stands as we take you back in time to examine memorable victories and agonising defeats from all over the world. You'll hear from people who have achieved sporting immortality, or those who were there as incredible sporting moments unfolded.Recent episodes explore the forgotten football Women's World Cup, the plasterer who fought a boxing legend, international football's biggest ever beating and the man who swam the Amazon river. We look at the lives of some of the most famous F1 drivers, tennis players and athletes as well as people who've had ground-breaking impact in their chosen sporting field, including: the most decorated Paralympian, the woman who was the number 1 squash player in the world for nine years, and the first figure skater to wear a hijab. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the tennis player who escaped the Nazis, how a man finally beat a horse in a race, and how the FIFA computer game was created.(Photo: Arthur Ashe with the Wimbledon trophy. Credit:Staff/Mirrorpix/Getty Images)

On this special Fourth of July episode, CannCon and Ashe in America celebrate Independence Day with humor, reflection, and sharp analysis. They open with a tribute to Whitney Houston's iconic national anthem performance before diving into major headlines. The hosts break down the Supreme Court's decision to hear challenges to state bans on transgender athletes in girls' sports, sparking a candid discussion about biological differences and fairness in competition. They also react to President Trump's signing of the massive “Big Beautiful Bill,” debating whether the historic spending package is a necessary tool for achieving the golden age or just another bloated omnibus. The conversation shifts to a sobering case: a Tennessee man sentenced to life in prison for conspiring, without action, to attack federal agents, prompting a larger critique of unequal justice, January 6th prosecutions, and the erosion of trust in institutions. Ashe and CannCon wrap up with laughs about fireworks mishaps, Deadwood karaoke traditions, and their cautious optimism that America's quarter millennial celebrations might usher in real accountability.

Alex Ashe's story doesn't begin behind a camera. It begins with a battered lighting technician's manual clutched between takes, with sweat on his brow and questions on his tongue. From long nights rigging lights to quiet hours studying lenses, Ashe's climb through the grip and electric department shaped the sensibility he brings to the frame today. Now a cinematographer and director, his images carry that hard-earned precision and a belief that light is never neutral. In this episode, Ashe discusses the layered politics of light and shadow, from his work on Nosferasta, an anti-colonial Rastafarian vampire epic, to The Ballad of Suzanne Césaire, shot almost entirely on 16mm in the relentless Florida sun. His collaborations with artists like Madeleine Hunt-Ehrlich and Ira Sachs open a conversation about the deep trust between director and DP, where every decision—from pulling the exposure to choosing glass—is both a technical and philosophical one. But this is also the story of a filmmaker who questions images even as he makes them. Ashe grew up in the age of Netflix DVDs and arrived at cinema through theory, through The Battle of Algiers, through late-night rewinds. His education in Modern Culture and Media and Africana Studies taught him to interrogate the frame—and that mindset infuses all his work, whether shooting the surreal aftermath of a police shooting or chasing natural light in a cramped apartment. Visual Intonation is a show about how we see, and in this conversation, Ashe shows us how cinema can still be both a document and a dream. We talk risk, reverence, and the beauty of shooting on film. No gimmicks. Just a love for the image and the meaning inside it. Alex Ashe's Website: https://alexmashe.com/Alex Ashe's IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5737742/Alex Ashe's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexmashe/?hl=enSupport the showVisual Intonation Website: https://www.visualintonations.com/Visual Intonation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/visualintonation/Vante Gregory's Website: vantegregory.comVante Gregory's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/directedbyvante/ To support me on Patreon (thank you): patreon.com/visualintonations Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@visualintonation Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@directedbyvante

Longtime friends FINNEAS and Ashe have a habit of casual collabs that create hits. Think: “Moral of the Story” (2019) and “Till Forever Falls Apart” (2021). Now they've made it official by adopting a new moniker (The Favors) and hitting us with their golden-age-of-Laurel-Canyon-esque new single “The Little Mess You Made.” And that's not all, The Favors have a debut LP set for release on Sept. 19.

An inspiration, a politician, a pioneer on and off court - these just some of the words used to describe Arthur Ashe, who became the first African-American to win the men's Wimbledon singles title against Jimmy Connors in 1975. It was one of the most iconic sporting moments of the 20th Century at a time of huge political and racial unrest. Ashe's life spans America's Civil Rights struggle, the ending of South Africa's system of apartheid and his creation of an awareness of the disease that would eventually kill him - Aids.BBC Tennis correspondent Russell Fuller tells his story, hearing from amongst others, former players John McEnroe, Serena Williams, Stan Smith, his agent Donald Dell and his brother Johnnie Ashe.

In this episode of Badlands Book Club, CannCon and Ashe in America tackle Chapter 4 of Overruled by Justice Neil Gorsuch and Janie Nitze, titled “Sword of Damocles.” The hosts dive into the story of racing legend Bobby Unser, who survived a deadly snowstorm only to be charged as a federal criminal for straying onto protected land. They explore how this case, and dozens like it, illustrate the explosive growth of federal criminal law, the erosion of mens rea standards, and the weaponization of vague regulations. Ashe and CannCon highlight shocking examples of ordinary Americans criminalized for minor infractions, from orchid collectors to schoolchildren charged over harmless pranks. The conversation also touches on the Supreme Court's weakening of the rule of lenity, the explosion of plea bargains replacing jury trials, and the unchecked power of bureaucracies to write laws ordinary citizens can't even locate, let alone understand. Drawing parallels to the January 6 prosecutions, they warn about a justice system that has become an engine of coercion rather than accountability. This is a sobering, detailed look at the hidden architecture of modern tyranny, one regulation at a time.

In this jam-packed episode, Abbey Blue Eyes, Ashe in America, Christy Lupo, and Jackie Espada kick off with Fourth of July plans, stories from the Lakeland meetup, and debates about fireworks, pool days, and vodka-soaked jello shots. The crew shares hilarious moments from Deadwood prep, including plans for custom cowboy hats and Jackie's America-shaped ravioli. They also dive into a thought-provoking discussion on modern feminism, exploring whether the movement's promises of empowerment have actually left women more isolated and disillusioned. Ashe breaks down the biblical model of the Proverbs 31 woman, and the panel debates how to balance traditional family roles with personal freedom. In between, they cover the science of frisson, those goosebumps when a song hits just right, and swap clips of music that move them to tears. From possum trivia to childhood Mary Poppins programming, this episode is equal parts heart, humor, and cultural critique.

Abbey Blue Eyes and Ashe in America sit down with Jordan Sather for an expansive discussion bridging health activism and the mysteries of human consciousness. Jordan kicks off by unpacking RFK Jr.'s efforts to defund Gavi and dismantle Big Pharma's chokehold on small supplement makers. From there, the conversation dives into genetically modified foods, glyphosate-laden crops, and the corporate collusion between Monsanto and the FDA to keep Americans sick. The second half veers into the “woo,” exploring remote viewing, astral projection, and the nature of consciousness as an untapped human birthright. Jordan lays out how our DNA might act as a fractal antenna linking us to a morphogenic field, while the hosts debate whether these abilities are divine gifts or gateways to manipulation. They also examine the moral hazards of a future where secrets disappear, and humanity becomes a shared hive mind. Interwoven throughout are biblical references, Star Wars metaphors, and sharp questions about the hidden hand shaping both our food supply and our collective psyche. It's a thought-provoking exploration of corruption, spiritual sovereignty, and the possibility of reclaiming our innate power.

In this episode of the Office of the CFO Podcast, John Siefert hosts Rob Ashe, VP of North America, SignUp Software, and Blaine Grzegorek, Senior Solution Architect, Sikich, for a conversation on the benefits of partnering with ISVs, top considerations when selecting an ISV, and the impact of AI agents.Key Takeaways:  Risks of building your own solutions: One major risk that's becoming more prominent is having the expertise in-house to build custom solutions. Another hurdle is the upfront costs compared to subscription costs associated with many ISVs. Oftentimes, Ashe notes, "You have to spend a lot of capital on new tools...to make this new solution or change a process." Grzegorek suggests a third challenge which is meeting compelx needs. Oftentimes, industry expertise is also required, as you may be able to build the technology but might not be ready to translate the business needs to the ERP.Benefits of partnering with an ISV: A big reason organizations turn to ISVs is that they develop purpose-built solutions to address multiple different situations and multiple industries. "That's what I've found clients like about it, there might be a core functionality out of the box but it doesn't really handle every scenario," Grzegorek says. Working with ISVs provides expertise in various industries to consult with to address specific issues and needs.Considerations: Because ISVs work on these types of projects regularly, they are aware of more elements to take into consideration. For instance, Ashe describes how ISVs look at the landscape within Dynamics 365. It's important to consider how the solution will integrate with existing systems, how it will impact security, where data is being sourced from, and more.Selecting an ISV: When selecting an ISV, there are some qualities you should look for to ensure unexpected situations are taken care of. "The documentation they have, that speaks a lot to what they're able to contribute on an ongoing basis," Grzegorek says. Clients are looking for partnership, and working with an ISV is a partnership. You want to be confident that you can reach out to your ISV and get answers right away. "It's hard to see that before you actually start that partnership, so I go to that documentation of what the solution has, what it solves, and if that stuff is detailed...that is a huge indicator." Initial interactions with them are also a good sign of this.Multiple ISV solutions from a single vendor: It's always beneficial to have an ISV that can provide multiple solutions in different areas. One thing to look out for, Grzegorek highlights, is to make sure that the ISV has good alignment internally. Integration time is also a major focus, considering whether you have to integrate or if it's embedded in the system.AI agents and Microsoft Dynamics 365: While the solutions themselves are very powerful, AI agents can add a new level of efficiency. Ashe shares an example of how individuals are now running teams of agents to automate various functions. There are agents fulfilling individual functions within Dynamics 365 that customers are already using, so SignUp Software is like an extension of the platform and the workload. "We feel like we have a really strong value proposition to bring back to Microsoft to leverage the strength and the roadmap of the platform, but then also have immediately valuable solutions that they can take advantage of now," Ashe says.This episode is sponsored by SignUp Software. Visit Cloud Wars for more.

In this expansive episode of The Narrative, the Burning Bright and Ashe in America dive into the swirling chaos defining 2025 and explore how Donald Trump masterfully maneuvers through it all. The show opens with reflections on the darkness seeping through modern society before unpacking the Israel-Iran saga, Supreme Court “shenanigans,” and the controversial “big beautiful bill.” They analyze Trump's strategic use of narrative warfare, likening his approach to game theory and parenting, carefully calibrating how much truth the public can handle without losing control of the battle space. The conversation pivots to a bold examination of biblical narratives and their modern political overlays, particularly regarding Israel and Zionism, promising to upset everyone equally. Additional segments tackle the cultural roots of MAGA, frustrations with libertarianism, Bitcoin as a tool for reclaiming power, and the role of manufactured crises in shaping collective fear. By the end, listeners are challenged to see past slogans and engage more deeply in the contested terrain of public perception.

In Episode 130 of Why We Vote, CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by Garland Favorito for a marathon session dissecting Georgia's election controversies. Garland lays out decades of evidence showing systemic fraud and manipulation, from the infamous 2020 hand count audit to Fulton County's missing ballot images and the courts' refusal to hear critical evidence. The hosts break down Trump's sweeping executive order mandating proof of citizenship, banning QR-coded ballots, and forcing recertification of vulnerable voting systems. They discuss how Dominion's machines store encryption keys in plain text and the discovery of compilers that could inject malware into election servers. Garland explains how Georgia's laws were rewritten to protect BMD systems despite bipartisan opposition, and why his lawsuits and preservation orders are still stuck in a rigged judicial maze. The episode also exposes how figures like David Becker built a self-appointed “expert class” to gaslight election officials and the public about vulnerabilities they privately admit exist. Closing out, CannCon and Ashe highlight the desperate narrative shift among Democrats insisting Trump rigged 2024, and why the fight for transparency is just getting started.

On this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America break down the recent sweeping purge of truth-telling accounts across social media, including key patriot voices like Eye on the Right and Graphene. The hosts explore the coordinated censorship efforts targeting subversive narratives around Jan 6, war, vaccines, and media complicity. They also cover explosive updates on GITMO expansions, complete with brand new courtroom construction, raising eyebrows about the government's long-term plans for military tribunals. Ashe shares a powerful breakdown of a recent Trump video featuring “Narrator Trump,” analyzing the deeper narrative strategy at play. ther highlights include the corporate rebrand of The Epoch Times, Project Veritas's lawsuit woes, the chaos surrounding Julian Assange's limited freedom, and public calls to investigate Rachel Maddow. Plus, they tackle rumors about Trump's VP pick, health concerns around the malaria vax, and the ongoing decay of legacy media credibility. With insight, clarity, and signature Badlands grit, Ashe and CannCon connect the dots on a government-media-machine in collapse, and what that means for the American awakening.

CannCon and Ashe in America dig into Chapter 3 of Overruled by Justice Neil Gorsuch and Janie Nitze, titled “Bureaucracy Unbound.” From absurd federal overreach involving magician rabbits and Hemingway's six-toed cats to the unchecked power of unelected regulators, this chapter is a scathing critique of the modern administrative state. The hosts unpack Gorsuch's legal insights and historical context, highlighting how agencies now blur the lines between legislative, executive, and judicial powers. Equal parts infuriating and entertaining, this episode challenges the very foundation of how laws are made and enforced in America today.