Podcasts about Ashe

CannCon and Ashe in America focus this episode of Why We Vote on questions of legitimacy, authority, and consent as they relate to both U.S. elections and recent developments in Venezuela. The discussion moves through the legal and constitutional framework surrounding elections, who holds authority when outcomes are disputed, and how narratives are shaped to influence public perception. They examine Venezuela's situation in the context of regime change claims, interim leadership, and international response, tying those events back to broader concerns about sovereignty and electoral trust. Throughout the episode, CannCon and Ashe emphasize the importance of understanding process over personality, the role of law versus media framing, and why citizens must remain engaged and informed. Live chat interaction is woven throughout as they respond to questions, clarify misconceptions, and reinforce why election integrity remains foundational to self-governance.

In this January 7 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America focus on developments surrounding Nicolás Maduro, examining how legal questions, Department of Justice signals, and media coverage are being framed. They walk through contradictions in reporting, the language used to discuss regime change, and reactions from political figures and commentators. Throughout the episode, the hosts engage with live chat, clarify details in real time, and track how narratives are shifting as new information emerges.

In this episode of Badlands Book Club, CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by Colonel Towner for an in-depth discussion centered on Stolen Elections by Ralph Pizzulo. Rather than moving directly into Chapter 5, the group revisits and recaps Chapters 1 through 3, examining the book's central claims, sources, and narrative structure. The conversation focuses heavily on the book's portrayal of CIA involvement, alleged whistleblowers, election manipulation narratives, and claims surrounding Venezuela, Bolivia, Nicaragua, and U.S. foreign policy operations. Colonel Towner provides detailed critiques of factual inaccuracies, missing documentation, and questionable assertions, particularly regarding intelligence agencies, counterterrorism operations, and election systems. The hosts scrutinize the book's reliance on unnamed sources, lack of redactions, and internal contradictions, while contrasting the claims with historical context and firsthand experience. The episode unfolds as a methodical breakdown of credibility, motive, and narrative construction, setting the stage for future chapters and deeper examination in upcoming episodes.

In this January 6 episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold is joined by Ashe in America for an extended discussion covering legal developments, foreign policy narratives, and growing tension within the conservative media space. The show opens with updates on Tina Peters' case, including the state of Colorado's response to her motion to vacate jurisdiction following a presidential pardon, the novel legal arguments involved, and upcoming court proceedings. Jon and Ashe examine media restrictions imposed by Colorado courts and debate their implications for press access and First Amendment protections. The conversation then turns to Venezuela, focusing on differing definitions of regime change, reactions to Nicolás Maduro's removal, and commentary from figures such as John Bolton. Jon and Ashe discuss how narratives surrounding Venezuela are being shaped and challenged in real time. The latter portion of the episode centers on Dan Bongino's return to public commentary, his recent statements targeting internal critics, and the broader issue of dissent versus unity within political movements. Jon closes the show by reviewing additional headlines, audience questions, and market updates before signing off.

In this episode of Culture of Change, Ashe in America and Jackie Espada examine the accelerating push toward collectivism and what it means for property rights, individual liberty, and the future of America. The conversation opens with New York's embrace of “shared equity” and the broader implications of redefining property as a collective good. From there, the discussion moves into the role of propaganda, screens, and media in shaping public perception, including a prescient look at how television and digital media condition behavior and suppress critical thinking. The hosts also dig into the NGO industrial complex, exposing how massive funding pipelines often benefit institutions more than the people they claim to serve, both domestically and abroad. Along the way, they explore cultural decay, recycled art, and the loss of genuine creativity in a hyper-mediated world, while offering a hopeful vision for renewal rooted in discernment, sovereignty, and personal responsibility. The episode closes on the idea that recognizing the real enemy is the first step toward meaningful change.

In Episode 53 of Alphas Make Sandwiches, Ashe in America, Abbey Blue Eyes, Christy Lupo, and Jackie Espada come together for a relaxed, conversational episode centered on community discussion, shared experiences, and current topics shaping daily life. The episode unfolds as an open roundtable, with the hosts moving fluidly between personal updates, audience interaction, and commentary on recent events. Throughout the show, the conversation remains informal and unscripted, with humor, reflection, and candid dialogue guiding the pace. The hosts engage directly with chat participation, respond to questions and comments, and share perspectives rooted in lived experience rather than formal analysis. As the episode progresses, discussion naturally shifts between lighter moments and more thoughtful exchanges, reinforcing the community-driven nature of the show. The episode closes with continued engagement, appreciation for the audience, and reminders about upcoming programming, maintaining the familiar, welcoming tone that defines Alphas Make Sandwiches.

In this episode of Why We Vote, CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by special guests Kevin Moncla and former Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer for an extended, detailed discussion focused on Georgia's 2020 election process, with particular attention on Fulton County. The conversation centers on unsigned poll closing tapes, zero tapes, chain-of-custody issues, and whether these procedural failures amount to clerical errors or invalidate large portions of the vote. Kevin Moncla walks through his investigative work, records requests, and formal complaints filed with the Georgia State Election Board, while Stephen Richer offers a legal and administrative counterpoint, explaining how election systems are intended to reconcile voter check-ins, ballots printed, and ballots tabulated. The panel debates Georgia statutes, election board authority, recounts, audits, and the limits of post-election remedies, while also addressing public confidence, accountability, and why these questions continue to matter years later. The episode closes with reflections on transparency, the difficulty of litigating election issues, and the importance of open dialogue, even when perspectives sharply diverge.

In this special event episode of The Choice, Ashe in America, Ghost, Jackie Espada, and BayTheaterDave come together for a wide-ranging, reflective conversation centered on the idea of “the messengers” and the responsibility that comes with carrying information forward. The discussion unfolds as a roundtable, blending personal experiences, observations from recent events, and reflections on how narratives are shaped, challenged, and received by the public. Each host brings a distinct perspective, examining truth, perception, and the role individuals play in communicating ideas during uncertain and transitional times. The episode moves between serious reflection and candid dialogue, emphasizing discernment, accountability, and the human element behind information sharing. As the conversation progresses, the hosts underscore the importance of integrity, courage, and awareness in a landscape saturated with noise, encouraging listeners to think critically about both the message and the messenger.

In this installment of Badlands Book Club, CannCon and Ashe in America work through Chapter 4 of Stolen Elections, focusing on the figure of Frank Holder and the web of intelligence, finance, and consulting firms described in the book. The discussion follows the chapter's progression, examining Holder's background, his ties to U.S. intelligence, Latin American operations, and his role within major due diligence and risk mitigation firms operating across governments, banks, and corporations. CannCon and Ashe unpack claims involving CIA assets, double and triple agent narratives, money laundering allegations, and the use of consulting firms as gatekeepers of public trust. The chapter also explores connections to Cuba, Venezuela, Argentina, Bolivia, and broader intelligence operations, raising questions about elections, corruption, and institutional accountability. Throughout the episode, the hosts critically analyze the book's framing, highlight contradictions within the narrative, and emphasize how Chapter 4 fits into the larger thesis presented in Stolen Elections.

In the final Badlands Daily of 2025, CannCon and Ashe in America close out the year with an extended breakdown of the unfolding Somali fraud story, beginning with daycare and welfare fraud in Minnesota and expanding into SNAP, housing assistance, and broader federal subsidy abuse. The discussion centers on Nick Shirley's reporting, whistleblower retaliation, and evidence pointing to systemic failures and political protection. The hosts examine allegations of money laundering through public assistance programs into campaign finance, including ActBlue and WinRed, and debate the absence of real accountability at higher levels of power. The episode then turns to the newly released court filings in the January 6 pipe bomb case, scrutinizing the government's narrative surrounding Brian Cole, his alleged confession, autism diagnosis, and inconsistencies in the evidence. CannCon and Ashe also connect these stories to healthcare spending, bureaucratic fraud, and centralized systems that shield corruption, wrapping the year with reflections on public mandates, narrative deployment, and what 2026 may bring.

In the final Culture of Change episode of the year, Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes reflect on the sweeping cultural transformation unfolding as America approaches its 250th anniversary. The conversation revisits the principles of high-velocity culture change, examining how proactive engagement, disruption of entrenched systems, and long-term vision are reshaping institutions, industries, and public consciousness. The hosts explore the tension between innovation and tradition, from modern food production and farming consolidation to the erosion of craftsmanship, homeownership, and self-sufficiency. Along the way, they connect these shifts to broader themes of globalism, corporatism, and the struggle to reclaim American independence, identity, and accountability. Blending year-in-review reflections with previously shelved discussions, this episode ties together past insights and future expectations, framing the current moment as a pivotal inflection point. As the nation moves toward what's being called a new Golden Age, Ashe and Abbey ask what must be dismantled, restored, and reimagined to ensure that change serves the people, not entrenched power.

Alphas Make Sandwiches Ep. 52 brings a full house of energy as Ashe in America, Abbey Blue Eyes, Jackie Espada, Christy Lupo, and a lively cast of returning Alpha guests pack the screen for a wild, hilarious, heartfelt, and unexpectedly deep show. With nine women in one episode, the crew jokes that you “literally can't sit with us,” leaning into the fun, mischief, and unpredictability that only this group can deliver. The ladies introduce themselves, share where to find their work, and talk about everything from The Chosen and faith journeys to The Great American Restoration Tour, community, and building real-life friendships through Badlands. There's plenty of love for sponsors, Willow Wind Farm life updates, goats, scrunchie beanies, and Soft Disclosure product news, plus warm New Year wishes as the Alphas wrap up the holiday season with gratitude, laughter, and sisterhood.

Greg Brady and Pickering Mayor Kevin Ashe discuss: 1 - Homelessness in Pickering 2 - Pickering proposes raising 2026 property tax by 3.49% 3 - Ontario approves plan to refurbish four Candu nuclear reactors at Pickering Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tim Ashe, Deputy Vermont Auditor, joins Anthony & Kurt to talk about the office.

Greg Brady and Pickering Mayor Kevin Ashe discuss: 1 - Homelessness in Pickering 2 - Pickering proposes raising 2026 property tax by 3.49% 3 - Ontario approves plan to refurbish four Candu nuclear reactors at Pickering Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the final episode of the year, CannCon and Ashe in America take a wide-ranging but focused look at the ongoing unraveling of the 2020 election narrative, with Fulton County, Georgia at the center of the discussion. The hosts break down newly allowed access to physical ballots, the staggering costs demanded to comply, and why those costs raise serious questions about obstruction and accountability. The conversation revisits documented discrepancies in hand counts, repeated ballot scanning, deleted records, and sworn testimony regarding remote access to voting systems. From Georgia to Colorado to Arizona, the episode connects patterns across states while emphasizing that election interference ultimately required Americans in positions of authority to act. As the year closes, CannCon and Ashe reflect on the long fight for election transparency, the role of grassroots investigators, and why unresolved election crimes threaten the legitimacy of every other issue facing the country. This episode serves as both a year-in-review and a warning: without verifiable elections, nothing else can truly be fixed.

On this Christmas Eve edition of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America take to the mic for a spirited, heartfelt, and wide-ranging conversation as they close out the holiday week with the Badlands community. The show blends festive moments with hard-hitting commentary, touching on government overreach, Big Pharma corruption, taxpayer-funded research scams, and the broader push to “equalize” America at the expense of its people. The hosts engage directly with the audience through rants and shout-outs, reflect on the year that was, and discuss ongoing investigations, election integrity issues, and the growing ability to speak more openly as censorship loosens. Along the way, they share holiday wishes, upcoming programming notes, and gratitude for the Badlands family that continues to show up every day. A Christmas Eve broadcast that balances humor, conviction, and community, this episode captures the spirit of Badlands Daily - truth-seeking, unapologetic, and rooted in faith, freedom, and fellowship.

In this special Christmas edition of Culture of Change, Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes step back from the noise of the season to examine how modern Christmas traditions were shaped, commercialized, and detached from their original meaning. The conversation traces the evolution of Santa Claus from St. Nicholas through poetry, art, and advertising, including Coca-Cola's role in standardizing the modern image. From Elf on the Shelf culture and consumer pressure to historical perspectives on Easter, Christmas, and faith, the hosts explore how marketing, psychology, and social incentives reshaped religious observance. The episode then shifts toward deeper discussion on the birth of Christ, the historical credibility of the resurrection, ancient manuscripts, and why belief in the supernatural was once the norm rather than the exception. Thoughtful, reflective, and grounded in history, this episode refocuses the season on faith, truth, and the reason Christmas matters.

Hospital discharge is a critical and often overlooked moment for antibiotic stewardship. In this episode of The ASHE Podcast, hosts Dr. Gonzalo Bearman and Dr. Priya Nori are joined by Dr. David Ha (Stanford University) and Dr. Ritika Prasad (University of California, San Francisco), authors of the recent ASHE article “Unraveling indications for discharge antibiotics: the Devil’s in the details.” The conversation explores why discharge prescribing is so challenging, the limitations of ICD-10 codes, and how using indication-based fields like the Last Inpatient Indication can more accurately capture clinician intent and improve stewardship at transitions of care. https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/antimicrobial-stewardship-and-healthcare-epidemiology/article/unraveling-indications-for-discharge-antibiotics-the-devils-in-the-details/00D66BAC14D6C6B878572EB7069C7014

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by former Coffee County GOP Chair and elector Kathy Latham for a powerful, firsthand account of Georgia's election failures and the personal toll of lawfare. Kathy walks through the catastrophic malfunctions of Dominion machines during the 2020 primary, general election, and January runoff, detailing ballot rejections, QR code failures, adjudication concerns, and what she describes as a remote “fix” to voting equipment in the middle of the night. The conversation covers the infamous adjudication video, the forensic imaging of machines later used to justify a sweeping RICO case, and how Coffee County became a scapegoat in a broader political operation. Kathy also shares the devastating impact of indictment on her career, finances, and family, along with her decision to refuse a plea deal despite facing decades in prison. With the Fulton County RICO case now dismissed, this episode connects the dots between election administration, narrative control, and why accountability still matters.  

Ashe in America and Ghost continue their journey through The Chosen with an in-depth look at Season 1, Episode 8, exploring Jesus' challenging teachings on forgiveness, mercy, and responding to injustice. They break down the episode's portrayal of Matthew's calling, Simon's internal struggle, and the emotional tension of choosing faith when circumstances feel unfair or overwhelming. Ashe highlights the practical difficulty of “turning the other cheek” in real life, especially in a world filled with political conflict, betrayal, and personal friction—while Ghost connects the episode's themes to Old Testament patterns, first-century culture, and the transformative shift Jesus demands from those who follow Him. Together they reflect on obedience, identity, and the cost of stepping into a new life with Christ, closing with insights on how viewers can apply these teachings in their own daily walk.

CannCon and Ashe in America dive into a packed Monday news cycle, starting with the Biden administration's sudden push to blame “AI deepfakes” for upcoming election interference, a narrative both hosts argue is preemptive damage control for collapsing public trust. They break down the Supreme Court's newest filings, Biden's border humiliation as red states openly defy DHS, and the administration's bizarre insistence on forcing EV mandates even as automakers rebel. CannCon and Ashe also cover the media's panicked framing of Trump's rising poll numbers, internal Democrat fractures over immigration, and the strange legal positioning around the J6 pipe-bomber case. With sharp analysis, receipts, and plenty of sarcasm, they lay out how narrative engineering, lawfare, and institutional decay are converging as 2025 barrels forward.  

Jon Herold opens the show reflecting on a news cycle that feels strangely empty, until he dives into the only story that actually matters: Patrick Byrne's explosive admission that he has been CIA all along. Jon walks through Byrne's conflicting claims, shifting narratives, and the bombshell implications for election-integrity efforts, the Russia hoax, Tina Peters, and ongoing RICO investigations. Joined mid-show by Ashe in America, he unpacks her detailed thread questioning Byrne's credibility, his funding of key election-related operations, and whether his involvement helped shape prosecutions, psyops, or legislative outcomes. They revisit Byrne's past stories about Maria Butina, Brennan, Comey, and his 2020 pressure campaign on Trump, examining how his newly admitted CIA role reframes everything, from Mesa County to Mike Lindell's PCAPs to today's Venezuela narratives. Jon closes with sharp commentary on psychological warfare, controlled narratives, and why no one in the movement, himself included, should be above scrutiny, reminding viewers that discernment, not blind trust, is the only way to stay unruggable.  

CannCon and Ashe in America open Book 4 of Badlands Book Club with Smedley Butler's explosive anti-war classic War is a Racket, breaking down Butler's life, military career, and how a twice-decorated Marine Corps general became one of America's fiercest critics of war profiteering. They read and analyze the first chapters, highlighting Butler's blunt claim that war enriches the few while destroying the many, his examples of corporate greed masking as patriotism, and the staggering profits made by bankers, munitions makers, and industrialists during World War I. Ashe and CannCon compare Butler's era to today's military-industrial landscape, discuss the psychological and physical toll on veterans, and examine how propaganda, politics, and financial interests continue to shape public support for conflict. It's a sharp, eye-opening start to a book that proves shockingly relevant nearly a century later.

Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes unpack the newly released federal ruling in the Tina Peters habeas case, walking viewers through what the judge actually decided, why the petition was dismissed, and how the Younger abstention doctrine blocks federal intervention while her state appeal is still active. They break down the court's notes on sentencing irregularities, the trial judge's bias, the First Amendment questions surrounding Tina's imprisonment, and the broader pattern of political targeting in Colorado. Ashe explains the legal landscape, including how the state and federal courts interpret exhaustion, extraordinary-circumstances exceptions, and the boundaries of presidential pardon power, while Abbey adds perspective from outside Colorado's system. The episode also touches on Tina's reported treatment in prison, public reaction, and what this means for election-integrity advocates nationwide. A detailed, urgent, and deeply human discussion of a case that continues to shake Colorado politics.

In this festive episode of Alphas Make Sandwiches, Ashe in America, Abbey Blue Eyes, Christy Lupo, and Jackie Espada welcome Annie from Willow Wind Farm for a warm, funny, and wildly creative holiday show. From Christmas challenges, tree photography tips, and bow-tying tutorials to gift-wrapping hacks, Universal Studios' Grinch antics, and chaotic celebrity eggnog attempts, the ladies dive headfirst into the season. Annie shares the story behind Soft Disclosure and the intentional, American-made process behind each product while the hosts showcase holiday cocktails, charcuterie creations, and self-care tips for surviving the winter rush. It's a sparkling blend of laughter, crafts, cozy farm life, behind-the-scenes moments, and a whole lot of Christmas spirit, the perfect companion for anyone decking the halls Badlands-style.

In this powerful and unexpected episode of Why We Vote, CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by a last-minute, but absolutely show-stopping, guest: Harrison Floyd, one of President Trump's former RICO co-defendants in the Fulton County case. With Patrick Byrne unable to make the show, Harrison steps in and delivers his first full podcast interview since the charges against him were dropped. Harrison walks through the real story behind his involvement in Georgia, the FBI's actions at his home, and the political machinery driving the case. He details his conversations surrounding Ruby Freeman, the chaotic and contradictory behavior of state and federal actors, and how coordinated lawfare became the true weapon of 2020 and beyond. This candid conversation exposes the emotional, legal, and financial toll on defendants while highlighting the deep, unresolved issues within election systems nationwide. Harrison also announces his renewed mission: supporting others targeted by weaponized government through the Statesman Project. An unfiltered, gripping, and deeply human interview you won't hear anywhere else.

In this episode of The Choice, Ashe and Ghost break from the usual scene-by-scene structure to dive deep into the two central arcs of Episode 7 of The Chosen: Matthew's unraveling identity crisis and Nicodemus's life-altering encounter with Jesus. Wrestling with logic, faith, and the cost of transformation, Matthew reaches a breaking point that sends him searching for answers from the only people who once understood him, while Nicodemus faces a collision between status, duty, and the truth he can no longer ignore. Ashe and Ghost explore how these stories echo the tension between obedience and ego, expectation and revelation, and how the episode uses these characters to illuminate the meaning of faith itself. Along the way, they discuss symbolism, Scripture, character motivations, and the emotional stakes that make this one of the standout episodes of Season 1

CannCon and Ashe in America open with sponsor updates and hockey banter before diving straight into the Tennessee special election, where Democrats are already spinning a nine-point GOP win into momentum talking points. They move into Dallas County's move toward hand counting, stressing civic involvement and the broader fight over election integrity. The show then shifts to a heated discussion on immigration after Judge Beryl Howell's new constraints on warrantless arrests and the ACLU's role in shaping enforcement. CannCon and Ashe dig into Minneapolis' Somali-language political speech controversy, Trump's remarks on Minnesota visa fraud, and the broader battle over national identity. From there, they dissect Supreme Court arguments, DOJ investigations, and the political weaponization of the legal system, including the Comey-era “Arctic Haze” probe and ongoing leak issues. The episode also covers Trump's Monroe Doctrine “corollary,” Europe's escalating rhetoric toward Russia, fractured NATO relations, and the shifting landscape in Ukraine. They close by examining Rand Paul's critique of the Venezuela drug-boat strikes, Trump's defense of kinetic action against cartels, and NBC's new polling showing Americans abandoning faith in the four-year college model.

CannCon and Ashe in America wrap up the long-running journey through The Fourth Turning with the dramatic final chapters, breaking down generational “scripts,” crisis-era archetypes, and how each cohort, from GIs to Millennials, is positioned to shape the nation's future. The episode explores the book's warnings about national collapse, its hopes for a Golden Age, and the authors' sweeping take on cyclical history, memory spans, and the eternal return. CannCon and Ashe dig into the text's biggest claims, debate whether America is headed for destruction or renewal, and reflect on what the Fourth Turning means for the moment we're living in now. They also preview the next read, Smedley Butler's War Is a Racket, and discuss future Book Club picks as they officially put this massive work to rest.

Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes dive into a packed episode exploring how rapidly shifting norms are reshaping American culture, starting with Senator Bernie Moreno's bold proposal to end dual citizenship and force a renewed conversation about loyalty, national identity, and the meaning of being American. The hosts reflect on personal experiences during COVID, the dangers of self-censorship, and the importance of confronting bad ideas openly rather than retreating from them. They examine how government overreach, bloated institutions, and a diluted sense of citizenship have eroded public trust and fueled today's fractured political landscape. From the reopening of debates around American exceptionalism to sharp critiques of globalist influence, the conversation highlights why defending foundational values, liberty, accountability, and cultural clarity, matters now more than ever.

Ashe in America, Abbey Blue Eyes, Christy Lupo, Jackie Espada, and Mrs. Rise Attire bring maximum girl chaos in this wildly funny, holiday-recovery episode of Alphas Make Sandwiches. The show opens with toddler meltdowns, tech issues, and Jackie's ongoing war with her lungs before spiraling into Thanksgiving confessions, over-cooked turkeys, and the group unanimously agreeing that hosting is a crime against mothers. Christy introduces her idiom of the week, Abbey recounts a migraine-inducing shopping disaster, and Mrs. Rise shares her not-so-peaceful attempts at Christmas decorating. The crew veers into bad hair days, school drop-off anxiety, forgotten appointments, broken nails, laundry shame, teen attitudes, and the eternal battle between moms and grocery stores. With nonstop laughter, relatable disaster stories, and unfiltered honesty about the beautiful mess of womanhood, this episode is peak AMS energy...loud, real, and absolutely hilarious.

On this Black Friday edition of Why We Vote, CannCon and Ashe in America dive into a packed night of election-integrity revelations, legal twists, and geopolitical chaos, with a surprise appearance from Colonel Towner. The episode opens with light holiday banter before shifting into explosive stories about non-citizen voter registrations in Pennsylvania, a resurfaced Fifth Circuit ruling requiring ballots to be received by Election Day, and the renewed fight to end early voting as a loophole for manipulation. Ashe and CannCon call out years of voter-roll corruption, failed consent decrees, and the ERIC system's role in flooding rolls with ineligible voters. The conversation deepens when Colonel Towner joins to dismantle the CIA-centric narratives emerging from the recent Laura Logan interview and Emerald Robinson thread, arguing that the agency is scrambling to rewrite history and get ahead of coming election-interference disclosures. The hosts connect these narratives to broader operations, from cartel money flows to CIA assets in South America, and the suspicious timing of domestic “incidents” meant to shape public perception. By the end, they frame the week's events as coordinated attempts to redirect the public away from the real machinery of election fraud.

Seth Meyers invites his children Ashe, Axel and Adelaide to talk about dressing up for their annual Thanksgiving turkey photo, the time Ashe and Axel got into a fight at a Pittsburgh Steelers game and more.Then, Hilary, Larry and Josh Meyers talk about traveling to Pittsburgh with Seth and his kids, Josh bringing his Gavin Newsom impersonation to Jimmy Kimmel Live! and the time Seth failed his scooter test while on a family vacation in Bermuda.In a special Thanksgiving version of Ya Burnt, Hilary, Larry and Josh Meyers sizzle through a list of topics and fire sick burns at some deserving subjects, like daylight saving time and people who unbutton their pants after Thanksgiving dinner.After that, Hilary, Larry and Josh Meyers talk about Larry's retirement hobbies, like joining the board of the charitable organization Operation Delta Dog and his obsession with turning their front yard into a meadow.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this moving episode of The Choice, Ashe in America and Ghost unpack “Indescribable Compassion,” a chapter rich with foreshadowing, tension, and some of the most powerful character moments yet. As Thanksgiving arrives, the hosts explore how the episode weaves biblical accounts with fictional elements to highlight themes of desperation, faith, and awakening. They walk through the emotional opening with the leper, shunned, humiliated, and clinging to hope, and discuss how the episode mirrors the ancient treatment of lepers with modern societal reactions during COVID. Ashe and Ghost break down the growing conflict around Jesus's rising influence, the uncomfortable pressure it places on the Pharisees, and Nicodemus's deepening spiritual crisis as he realizes something extraordinary is unfolding before his eyes. They also revisit the childhood story Jesus shares, Rivka's bold faith, the dramatic healing of the paralytic, and Shmuel's escalating fear as the crowd recognizes Jesus's authority. With thoughtful commentary, personal reflections, and scriptural connections, Ashe and Ghost illuminate how the episode sets the stage for the seismic shifts to come.      

On this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America open with the shocking fallout from the DC National Guard ambush, tracking new details about the suspect's CIA-linked Afghan Special Forces past and the unexplained inconsistencies surrounding his motives, background, and timeline. They dig into Alyssa Slotkin's inflammatory rhetoric, the Seditious Six, and the broader implications of foreign-trained operatives embedded across the U.S. The conversation expands into Biden's disastrous Afghan withdrawal, the flood of unvetted migrants, and Trump's forceful response — including his order for a rigorous re-examination of green cards from countries of concern and his fiery Thanksgiving message promising a permanent immigration pause. From cartel-linked drug routes to geopolitical shifts in Ukraine peace negotiations and the China-Taiwan dynamic, the hosts connect how global power struggles, intelligence operations, and domestic instability are colliding in real time.

CannCon and Ashe in America open this episode of the Badlands Book Club with the beginning of Chapter 11, Part 1 of The Fourth Turning, diving into Strauss and Howe's blueprint for how societies and individuals should prepare for a coming crisis era. They read through and discuss the authors' seasonal model of history, focusing on how America should “move with” the current unraveling, avoid outdated behaviors from prior eras, and begin quietly preparing for the demands of the next Fourth Turning. The chapter explores the dangers of linear thinking, the need to recognize the signs of a secular winter, and the importance of personal responsibility, civic renewal, cultural uplift, and institutional pruning before a crisis takes hold. Along the way, Ashe and CannCon relate the text to modern politics, media dysfunction, generational shifts, and the hijacking of societal cycles by today's ruling class, layering in humor, eye-rolls, personal stories, debate, and real-time reactions. They also discuss upcoming Book Club selections, holiday plans, and viewer chat, making this a dense but lively walkthrough of one of the most consequential chapters in the book.

We're back with our monthly listener episode and this time...we're coming at you live from Pittsburgh with two sets of Meyers brothers! Seth and Josh take Ashe and Axel to watch the Steelers game, along with (of course) Larry and Hilary! They chat about their weekend in Pittsburgh, getting turkey cupcakes, what the boys were most looking forward to on this trip, and more! Plus, they listen to a few listener stories and answer some questions. From an Upper West Side turkey, to a dog that just couldn't wait for a feast of his own, to one woman's sea sick holiday, this episode is a fun one!Want to submit your family trips story for our next listener episode? Or send a question in to Seth and Josh? Submit your voicemail to speakpipe.com/familytripspod! Interested in contributing to the Grand Canyon Fundraiser? Visit tinyurl.com/familytripsfundraiser Support our sponsors: BluelandStock up on sustainable cleaning products for yourself, or to give a beautiful, sustainable gift to your friends and family this holiday season, go to Blueland.com/trips and save up to 30% during Blueland's holiday sale! Don't wait! They only do this once a year!SuperpowerHead to Superpower.com and use code TAKE20 at checkout for $20 off your membership. Live up to your 100-Year potential. #superpowerpodMiracle MadeUpgrade your sleep with Miracle Made! Go to https://trymiracle.com/TRIPS and use the code TRIPS to claim your FREE 3 PIECE TOWEL SET and SAVE over 40% OFF.Aura FramesExclusive $45-off Carver Mat at https://on.auraframes.com/TRIPS. Promo Code TRIPS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ashe in America, Abbey Blue Eyes, Christy Lupo, and Jackie Espada return for a hilariously chaotic episode of Alphas Make Sandwiches, starting with tech trouble, backseat kids, and Jackie's coughing fits before diving into holidays, gift shopping, and the eternal battle between “girl math” and real budgets. Abbey shares her panic over last-minute Thanksgiving hosting, Ashe rants about customer-service nightmares and missing packages, Christy brings the idiom of the week (“Know your onions”), and Jackie delivers a migraine-survival segment packed with electrolytes, oils, and pressure-point hacks. The girls spiral through topics like buggy Amazon drivers, 200-item carts, late-night anxiety, CleanTok cleaning obsessions, lip-flip Botox disasters, church outfits, Soft Disclosure skincare, and stomach-virus horror stories, punctuated by barking dogs, rogue children, and relentless giggles. It's peak AMS energy: unfiltered, funny, chaotic, and comfortingly relatable.

In this packed return episode, Ashe in America and Abbey Blue Eyes dive straight into a whirlwind of topics, from JFK's assassination anniversary and the documentary Everything Is a Rich Man's Trick to the unsettling ways government, intelligence agencies, and media manipulate public perception. The ladies explore how disinformation, staged narratives, emotional manipulation, and Hollywood-style storytelling have been weaponized for decades, weaving these themes into modern examples like J6 and media-driven political psyops. They then shift into a fascinating and at times alarming discussion on the rapid evolution of augmented reality, neural-tech, surveillance eyewear, and the eroding line between real and artificial experience. With humor, honesty, and their signature sister-energy, Ashe and Abbey tie everything back to discernment, faith, and navigating a world where you're never supposed to know who's acting, or what's real.

CannCon and Ashe in America break down the latest alarming developments in the Tina Peters case, beginning with news that she was placed in solitary confinement after filing a grievance, an action described by inmates as blatant retaliation. They walk through Tina's firsthand account of being strip-searched, mentally evaluated, and isolated for a 17-day “investigation,” then expose a series of letters sent to Governor Polis from AG Phil Weiser, DA Dan Rubenstein, and the Colorado County Clerks Association, all pressuring the state to stop her transfer to federal custody. CannCon and Ashe highlight how these officials openly admit their fear of Tina's speech, not her alleged crimes, and connect the situation to Colorado's wider political machinery, from Griswold and Crane to thousands of new campaign-finance violations and fresh filings in the Arizona elector case.

A menagerie of Badlands Media hosts pile into a fast, chaotic, and wildly funny roundtable as they kick off another Friday-night hangout. The crew dives immediately into friendly on-air “fights,” debating January 6th, fed involvement, and how seditious the seditious-conspiracy charges really are, all while roasting each other for technical issues, awkward silences, and misquotes. Newcomers get hazed, veterans get heckled, Ashe threatens multiple fights, and the group veers between political banter, inside jokes, barking dogs, nervous chihuahuas, and Soft Disclosure skincare riffs. With no plan, no structure, and nonstop interruptions, the episode becomes classic OnlyLands: unfiltered, unpredictable, and hilariously human, just a bunch of Badlanders talking trash and trying not to step on each other.

Ashe is back, post Halloween/post Dia De Los Muertos and we're deep in spirituality.Ashe Importshttps://www.instagram.com/ashe_imports_ca_/E-Zonehttp://flavorsbyezone.comNitty Sakhttp://instagram.com/nittysakChicletshttps://www.instagram.com/chiclets_los.angeles/