Podcasts about Badlands

Jon Herold opens the Monday edition of The Daily Herold by addressing a weekend shake up within the Badlands community after Brad and Abbey abruptly departed the network without explanation. Jon explains that while people moving on is normal, the lack of communication surrounding their exit was disappointing and sparked confusion across the Badlands ecosystem. He reiterates his philosophy that hosts are never censored for their opinions and are accountable only to their own ideas and the audience that chooses to engage with them. From there, Jon turns to the latest political developments, including President Trump's recent press conference and a series of Truth Social posts that he says illustrate how the information war is being fought in real time. He also examines ongoing conversations about the 2020 election and why media outlets continue pushing narratives that the country should simply “move on” from the controversy. The episode expands into discussions about election integrity legislation, polling narratives, economic signals like oil prices, and geopolitical developments involving Iran and the Strait of Hormuz. Throughout the show, Jon reacts to headlines, audience comments, and emerging stories while emphasizing skepticism toward media narratives and encouraging viewers to think independently as the news cycle continues to accelerate.

In this March 16 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Zak Paine break down President Trump's speech at the Department of Justice and the broader political fallout surrounding immigration enforcement and deportation policy. The hosts analyze the reaction from legacy media and political opponents who have framed the speech and the administration's immigration actions as extreme or unprecedented. CannCon and Zak examine the legal and political battles surrounding deportations, including arguments about executive authority and the role of the courts in immigration enforcement. The discussion focuses on how media narratives are shaping public perception of these policies and why the administration's actions are generating such strong reactions from political and institutional actors. The conversation also explores how immigration enforcement has become a central political flashpoint, with critics warning about authoritarian overreach while supporters argue that enforcing existing immigration law is necessary for national sovereignty and border security. Throughout the episode, the hosts highlight the contrast between media coverage and the legal framework governing deportation and immigration enforcement.

Cam Cooksey opens Episode 44 of Flow by welcoming the Badlands community into another Saturday night conversation, interacting with the chat and highlighting the camaraderie that has grown around the show. Early in the episode Cam reflects on National Women's Day and gives appreciation to the women in the Badlands community, including Jackie Espada and the creators who contribute to the network. The discussion also highlights the importance of supporting America First businesses and sponsors that help keep independent media alive. Cam talks about Vincent Honey Farms and the value of raw honey, especially during allergy season, while sharing a lighthearted story about the bees around his home and the role they play in pollination. Later in the show he discusses health and lifestyle habits, including energy levels, coffee consumption, and new products aimed at improving metabolic health and focus. Throughout the episode Cam keeps the tone conversational and encouraging, reminding viewers that building strong communities, supporting small businesses, and improving personal health are all part of living intentionally.

Jon Herold and Chris Paul return for the Saturday edition of Devolution Power Hour to break down the ongoing confusion surrounding the Iran conflict and the competing narratives shaping public perception. The discussion focuses on the idea that modern geopolitical conflicts often unfold simultaneously in the physical world and the information domain, where messaging, media framing, and narrative construction can influence how events are understood. The hosts examine how contradictory headlines, strategic messaging, and media coverage create an environment where certainty becomes nearly impossible. They argue that much of what the public sees is part of an ongoing narrative battle, with different factions attempting to steer interpretation of global events in ways that benefit their broader objectives. Along the way, Jon and Chris reflect on the analytical framework that has developed within the Badlands community. Rather than demanding agreement or enforcing ideological purity, they emphasize the importance of examining competing narratives, recognizing the limits of available information, and allowing open debate as new ideas and interpretations emerge. The episode ultimately centers on how observers should approach complicated geopolitical events when reliable information is scarce. By focusing on the stories being told, the motivations behind them, and the broader patterns that emerge over time, the hosts encourage listeners to analyze events carefully while resisting the urge to jump to definitive conclusions.

Jon Herold hosts a Friday the 13th edition of The Daily Herold, breaking down the latest developments surrounding the Iran conflict, election reform debates, and growing questions about accountability for past political scandals. Jon highlights the contradictory messaging coming from officials regarding the condition of Iran's leadership and the state of the war, pointing out how shifting narratives and incomplete information make it difficult to determine what is actually happening on the ground. He also discusses reports of additional U.S. military deployments to the region and the ongoing debate about whether the conflict could expand further. The conversation then turns to election integrity and the upcoming Senate vote on the SAVE America Act. Jon questions whether the legislation will pass and argues that even if it does, it would only address a portion of the problems with election systems. He also covers a new court ruling tied to the Maricopa County election lawsuit and why those developments may matter more than the public realizes. Later in the episode, Jon reflects on the broader question of justice and accountability, discussing frustration within the community over the lack of consequences for figures tied to COVID policies and election controversies. He closes by encouraging viewers to build real world connections with like minded people through local meetups and upcoming Badlands events, emphasizing that community and engagement are key to sustaining momentum in the movement.

In this March 13 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Chris Paul dive into the escalating debate surrounding a potential ceasefire in Ukraine and the growing political tensions around peace negotiations. The hosts analyze reports suggesting that discussions are underway about halting hostilities, while European leaders continue to push for increased military spending and long-term support for the conflict. CannCon and Chris explore the conflicting incentives surrounding the war, noting how political leaders, defense contractors, and international alliances all have different stakes in whether the conflict continues or winds down. The conversation highlights how calls for peace are often met with immediate resistance from those arguing that Russia cannot be trusted to negotiate in good faith. The discussion broadens into a critique of NATO funding expectations and the pressure placed on member nations to increase defense spending. The hosts question whether the current posture toward the war is genuinely aimed at achieving peace or if the political and financial incentives surrounding the conflict make de-escalation far more complicated than public statements suggest.

Happy Friday the 13th! We're back with a great episode this week, as we take a look at the latest film in the Predator franchise, PREDATOR: BADLANDS! We'll also talk about conventions, some horror video games, Joe Bob news, and more!

This week on America's Podcast — maybe a little dysfunctional, definitely loud — family member Travis Perrotta joins us as we crank up the Way Back Machine and rocket straight into the 1980s. You know, back when the riffs were hard, the melodies were massive, the jeans were tighter than your cable budget, and MTV actually played music. We're diving into Under Lock and Key by Dokken — the album that somehow got recorded without the band entering a full-on steel cage match. How did they survive those sessions without someone getting power-chorded into next week? We may never know. But when you've got guitar wizard George Lynch firing off riffs like a neon lightning bolt, something magical (or at least very loud) is bound to happen. Will lightning strike? Or will this record turn into a Badlands-style nightmare? No spoilers — you'll have to tune in to find out if it truly Unchains the Night… or just tangles it up in Aqua Net and attitude.

If there's one thing we know about the future, it's that evil corporations suck! Join us as we talk about BLADE RUNNER 2049, ALIEN: ROMULUS, and PREDATOR: BADLANDS- if you'd like to know more, press play!

In this March 12 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Alpha Warrior begin the show with some lighthearted banter before turning to political developments in Washington. The conversation centers on tensions between House and Senate Republicans over a housing bill that Speaker Mike Johnson told House Republicans may need to go to conference negotiations because of major policy differences between the chambers. The hosts examine why congressional leadership appears focused on pushing a housing package while other issues dominate national attention. They also react to reporting that provisions tied to a central bank digital currency are included in the legislation, raising questions about how digital currency policy became attached to a housing bill. CannCon and Alpha discuss the broader implications of the proposal, including concerns about temporary bans on a central bank digital currency and what could happen once those restrictions expire. The conversation expands into criticism of congressional priorities and frustration with lawmakers who are negotiating policy while attending retreats and internal meetings.

Jon Herold returns to The Daily Herold after a short vacation and jumps back into the latest political and geopolitical developments. He begins by catching up on the news cycle, reflecting on how quickly narratives shift during periods of conflict and information overload. Jon revisits the debate around the SAVE America Act, analyzing comments from Senate leadership suggesting the votes may not be there to change filibuster rules or force the bill through, and what that reveals about the political realities inside Washington. The conversation expands into election integrity, the uniparty dynamics in Congress, and the ongoing war narrative surrounding Iran. Jon reviews media reporting about potential Iranian drone retaliation against the United States and highlights a White House response pushing back on those claims as unverified intelligence used to alarm the public. He also touches on energy markets, oil routes, and economic ripple effects tied to the conflict while discussing how polling narratives are often used to shape public perception. The episode closes with discussion about the creator economy and Rumble's push to support independent media, along with a preview of upcoming Badlands events.

Chris Paul and Burning Bright break down the 2025 film Warfare, a brutally realistic portrayal of modern combat reconstructed from the memories of the soldiers who lived it. Rather than glorifying battle, the film strips away the mythology of heroism and focuses on the chaos, confusion, and irreversible consequences of war on the men caught inside it. The conversation explores the film's unique production style, the psychological toll of combat, and the uncomfortable moral questions that emerge when war is viewed from multiple perspectives. Along the way, Chris and Burning Bright connect the story to larger themes about narrative control, propaganda, and the information war shaping public perception of global conflicts. From the Iraq War to modern geopolitical tensions, the episode asks whether the stories societies tell about war reveal truth or simply reinforce the narratives people want to believe.

In this March 11 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America begin with light morning banter before diving into a growing discussion about election investigations tied to Maricopa County, Arizona. The hosts react to reports that the FBI is in possession of election materials connected to the county and explore what that could mean as multiple investigations continue to unfold. The conversation expands into the discovery of previously hidden FBI investigations tied to President Trump, including a case reportedly uncovered within restricted FBI systems. CannCon and Ashe discuss how internal whistleblowers and investigators are now surfacing documents that had allegedly been buried within the bureau's internal databases. They also examine claims that congressional investigators and federal authorities may be coordinating on a broader review of election administration in multiple states. The discussion focuses on whether Arizona represents only the beginning of a multi phase effort to investigate election procedures across the country.

Ashe in America and Ghost return for the final installment of their breakdown of the Tucker Carlson and Mike Huckabee interview, continuing their analysis of the political, theological, and geopolitical claims surrounding Israel. In this episode, the conversation turns toward the most explosive portions of the interview, including the debate over Gaza, civilian casualties, and the competing narratives around Hamas and Israeli military actions. Ashe and Ghost examine the exchange where Tucker presses Huckabee on civilian deaths and the reliability of casualty figures, highlighting the difficulty of separating propaganda from fact in wartime. The hosts also reflect on how the geopolitical landscape has shifted since they began the series, noting the sudden escalation involving Iran and how quickly the global conversation can change. Throughout the discussion, they return to Badlands' core principle of pursuing truth through open debate, even when the subject is controversial or uncomfortable. As the series concludes, Ashe and Ghost emphasize the importance of examining political narratives, questioning assumptions, and continuing to wrestle with difficult questions surrounding faith, foreign policy, and the modern state of Israel.

CannCon, Ashe in America, and Colonel Towner Watkins continue their breakdown of Stolen Elections, examining a chapter that introduces sweeping claims about foreign influence, voting machines, and election infrastructure. As the hosts walk through the material, they question the logic and sourcing behind allegations involving Venezuela, China, Iran, and Cuba. The discussion focuses heavily on how the book presents technical claims about poll books, voting machines, and election software. The panel compares those claims with publicly known election equipment and processes, pointing out contradictions and factual errors along the way. From diagrams suggesting global control networks to explanations about flashcards and voting hardware, the hosts repeatedly challenge whether the narrative holds up under scrutiny. Throughout the episode, the conversation turns into a deeper examination of how complex election systems can be misunderstood or misrepresented, and why careful research is necessary when making claims about election infrastructure.

On America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Sharon Wilson Géno, President of the National Multifamily Housing Council, discussed a proposed Senate housing bill that could force large investors to sell homes, explaining what the legislation might mean for the housing market, renters, and property owners. Next, Dr. Victor Matheson, sports economist and professor at the College of the Holy Cross, explored whether a small Massachusetts town could disrupt plans connected to the World Cup, highlighting the economic realities, local concerns, and logistical challenges that often accompany major international sporting events. Finally, Marissa Marshall, Executive Director of the Badlands National Park Conservancy, joined the show for the weekly national parks segment to discuss the mission of the conservancy, conservation efforts in the Badlands, and why protecting America's national parks remains vital for future generations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mark and Jonny Numb share their favorite 2025 “Feel Good” movie moments. In this episode, they talk about their favorite moments from A Little Prayer, If I Had Legs I'd Kick You, Bob Trevino Likes It, Sorry, Baby, Eddington, It Was Just an Accident, A House of Dynamite, and many more excellent films. Make sure to check out the “Feel Good” series! Mark and Jonny Numb have talked about The House That Jack Built, Red Rooms, Clean, Shaven, Green Room, Super Dark Times, First Reformed, Badlands, The Zone of Interest, A Better Place, Only God Forgives, Thirst, The Devil All the Time, Bad Lieutenant, Killer Joe and The Virgin Suicides. 

In this March 10 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ghost dig into what they describe as one of the most fascinating narrative battles unfolding within the MAGA movement and the broader political landscape. The hosts explore how rapidly shifting information and emotional reactions online can create confusion, division, and narrative traps for audiences trying to understand complex events. Throughout the conversation, CannCon and Ghost emphasize the importance of critical thinking, skepticism, and discernment when interpreting political developments. Rather than reacting emotionally to headlines or social media narratives, they encourage listeners to slow down and examine why certain stories are being amplified and who benefits from those reactions. The episode also touches on how the modern 24 hour news cycle constantly replaces one major story with the next, causing important events to disappear from public memory almost overnight. CannCon and Ghost argue that understanding this pattern is key to navigating the information battlefield and avoiding manipulation.

In this March 9 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Zak Paine unpack breaking news that the FBI reportedly seized election records from Maricopa County, Arizona as part of an expanding voting investigation. The hosts discuss the significance of federal authorities quietly obtaining files from the nation's largest election jurisdiction and what it could signal about the direction of ongoing investigations. The conversation explores how the Maricopa action may connect to earlier investigations in places like Fulton County, with speculation that corroborating evidence from multiple jurisdictions could open the door to broader probes across other states. CannCon and Zak also examine the timing of the raid, the possibility that the operation was conducted quietly while public attention focused elsewhere, and why they believe Arizona may only be the beginning. The episode closes with discussion about potential next steps, including whether Michigan and other states could become the focus of additional investigations as more documentation and whistleblower accounts surface.

The long running Badlands saga refuses to stay buried. Years after a costly settlement over a failed golf course redevelopment, a new fight is brewing over millions in property taxes collected during the legal battle. Now Clark County and the City of Las Vegas are squaring off over who should repay the developer, with the dispute ⁠potentially headed to the Nevada Supreme Court⁠. Host Sonja Cho Swanson talks with Las Vegas Review-Journal reporter Ricardo Torres-Cortez to break down the latest over the battle over the Badlands. Learn more about the sponsors of this March 9th episode: Southern Nevada Water Authority Want to get in touch? Follow us @CityCastVegas on ⁠Instagram⁠, or email us at ⁠lasvegas@citycast.fm⁠. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. For more Las Vegas news, make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter,⁠ Hey Las Vegas.⁠ Learn more about becoming a City Cast Las Vegas Neighbor at ⁠membership.citycast.fm⁠. Looking to advertise on City Cast Las Vegas? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at⁠ citycast.fm/advertise⁠.

In this gloriously unhinged deep‑dive into the Badlands of advantage play Blackjack, host Mike AP sits down with Chris and Steve for Part 3 of their marathon four‑hour blackjack saga. What starts as a chat about obscure deviations quickly spirals into a full‑blown AP therapy session: bankroll trauma, emotional damage, tribal‑casino war stories, Reddit bans, ploppy encounters, and the eternal truth that blackjack is basically a never‑ending boxing match where the casino is a heavyweight assassin and you're… well… you.The trio break down the real AP lifestyle — the wins, the losses, the “I just lost a house in one shoe” moments, the existential 2 a.m. parking‑lot stare‑downs, and the weird joy of using a deviation you practiced for months. They roast bad games, bad advice, bad risk‑of‑ruin math, and bad casino behavior. They also pitch a heartfelt recruitment ad for women APs (“please, for the love of God, email us”), share tales of side‑bet degeneracy, and explain why giving up your ID too early is the AP equivalent of tattooing your SSN on your forehead.If you love blackjack, advantage play, card counting, casino psychology, EV nerdery, and stories from the trenches, this episode is your buffet. If you're a ploppy… buckle up.SHOW NOTES

Is the Predator franchise better off in the past or the future? We're discussing the upcoming film Badlands, the creative team behind it, and our expectations for the next chapter in the Yautja chronicles. Support the show: Make sure to visit our affiliate sponsor Live Bearded. Grab some premium beard care and support the pod by using our link! https://livebearded.com/2GEEKS.

In episode 400 of the RV Miles podcast, we celebrate nearly nine years of the show, and reflect on how the show and our RV life have evolved since 2017. To mark the milestone, we're offering up five RV trip ideas based only on places we've visited: a first-time RV trip to the Black Hills/Badlands, a spring wildlife-focused Yellowstone trip, scenic drives with Durango as a base including the Million Dollar Highway and Mesa Verde, a national parks power trip linking Grand Teton, Yellowstone, Devils Tower, Badlands and Wind Cave (plus options like Glacier or Theodore Roosevelt), and a slow-travel route from Astoria, Oregon to Seattle via Olympic National Park.  *Support independent RV journalism and unlock great perks by becoming a Mile Marker

Cam Cooksey returns for Episode 43 of Flow with a wide ranging conversation that blends current events, cultural commentary, and spiritual grounding. Cam opens the show interacting with the live Badlands chat before moving into reflections on leadership, legacy, and the passing of legendary Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz, sharing President Donald Trump's tribute honoring Holtz's impact both on and off the field. From there, Cam moves through discussions about public figures who speak openly about faith, the cultural backlash they often face, and why standing firm in belief matters now more than ever. Throughout the episode he emphasizes that the challenges facing the country are not just political or cultural but spiritual as well. As always on Flow, the conversation balances news, sports, and cultural moments with deeper reflections about perseverance, courage, and faith. Cam encourages viewers to stay grounded, support those who stand up for their beliefs, and remain confident that truth and conviction ultimately prevail.

In Episode 157 of Spellbreakers, Matt Trump dives into the sudden wave of “friction” that erupted across Badlands shows following heated debates about the current war, Israel's role as an ally, and whether viewers should ultimately trust Donald Trump's strategic decisions. Using the explosive exchanges between JB White and Alpha & CannCon on Y-Chromes and SITREP as a starting point, Matt examines how intense disagreements can look chaotic on the surface but may actually represent a healthy process of truth-seeking. Matt frames the clashes as a kind of intellectual prize fight, comparing the back-and-forth to the legendary Ali vs. Frazier bouts of the 1970s. He explores how strong personalities, military culture, and adversarial debate can sharpen ideas rather than divide a community. The episode also digs into deeper issues fueling the disagreement, including the USS Liberty incident, the history of wartime alliances, and the uncomfortable reality that the public rarely has all the information during war. Ultimately, Matt argues that friction is inevitable in a movement trying to understand complex geopolitical events, and that trust, debate, and realpolitik all collide in moments like this.

On this week's episode, Brandy Joe drops into the savage proving grounds and intergalactic sport of Predator: Badlands while Jeremy tiptoes through the silent, nerve-fraying extraterrestrial siege of No One Will Save You. Time Stamps: Predator: Badlands - 30:30 // No One Will Save You: 52:00 We'd love to hear from you! Send your terrorgrams to scaringissharing@gmail.com. Also, check out all the other awesome shows coming at you from the Planet Ant/Planet Ant Podcast multiverse! Check out more here: https://linktr.ee/scaringissharing

JB White opens the show running on little sleep after a lively SitRep appearance the night before, reflecting on the spirited debates inside the Badlands community and praising CannCon and Alpha Warrior for allowing passionate disagreement without shutting down the conversation. JB argues that strong debate is part of the American way and explains his adversarial style as a method of testing ideas and shaking the tree to see what people truly believe. He revisits the previous night's discussions and continues pressing his argument that many commentators have misread the geopolitical moment, particularly regarding Israel, Russia, and China. JB emphasizes that Americans should understand the strength of the United States military and the strategic role of alliances, insisting that recent global developments demonstrate the power of an “unshackled” United States acting decisively. The episode also explores propaganda narratives, historical context around World War II alliances, and a broader discussion about faith, history, and how people interpret global events. JB closes by encouraging listeners to think critically, engage in debate, and prepare for what he believes is a historic geopolitical transition. 

In this March 6 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Chris Paul analyze the latest developments surrounding the reported ceasefire between Israel and Iran and the broader narrative battle unfolding in global media. The hosts examine how quickly the public conversation shifted from fears of regional war to negotiations and diplomatic maneuvering, raising questions about timing, leverage, and strategic messaging. The discussion also turns toward the role of tariffs and economic pressure as tools of negotiation. CannCon and Chris Paul break down how economic leverage can reshape geopolitical dynamics without traditional military engagement, while highlighting how legacy media narratives often frame these strategies as reckless escalation rather than calculated pressure. Along the way, the hosts explore the importance of discernment in a fast-moving information environment, encouraging listeners to recognize how narratives are constructed and amplified. The episode blends geopolitical analysis with media skepticism, offering perspective on how strategy, messaging, and timing intersect in modern conflicts.

In this March 5 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Alpha Warrior walk through the rapidly evolving geopolitical and economic landscape, focusing on the strategic use of tariffs, global negotiations, and how pressure can be applied without traditional warfare. The conversation centers on President Trump's approach to economic leverage, particularly through tariffs, and how these tools reshape negotiations on the world stage. The hosts explore how economic pressure can function as a diplomatic weapon, forcing adversaries and allies alike to reconsider long-standing arrangements. They examine how media narratives often frame tariffs as reckless escalation while ignoring their role as negotiating leverage. CannCon and Alpha also discuss the broader implications of ongoing peace talks and how strategic pressure can create openings for resolution rather than conflict. Throughout the episode, they emphasize the importance of recognizing narrative framing, questioning headlines, and understanding the difference between economic confrontation and actual war. The discussion blends economic strategy, geopolitics, and media skepticism while encouraging listeners to look beyond surface-level reporting.

CannCon, Ashe in America, and Colonel Towner Watkins continue their deep dive into Stolen Elections with Chapter 11, unpacking the book's claims about Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani, alleged Venezuelan engineering of U.S. elections, and the so-called “Fish Tank” source code vault. The trio examines internal contradictions in the narrative, the timeline of events following the 2020 election, and the whistleblowers' evolving story about FBI and DOJ briefings. From meetings at the Trump Hotel to allegations of compromised investigations, Chapter 11 becomes less about what happened and more about how the story is being told. The discussion highlights inconsistencies surrounding Smartmatic, Chinese and Iranian involvement, and the handling of supposed evidence. As always, the panel approaches the material critically, questioning motives, missing details, and narrative shifts that raise more questions than answers. If you thought this chapter would bring clarity, think again.

Chris Paul and Burning Bright revisit A Few Good Men and quickly move beyond the iconic courtroom scene into something deeper: authority, hierarchy, narrative control, and the dangers of collectivist thinking. What starts as a discussion of Jack Nicholson's legendary performance turns into a sharp analysis of rank as abstraction, forged “official” documents, Code Red as institutionalized struggle session, and the illusion of systems protecting truth. They unpack the moral tension between law and honor, question the mythology of national defense narratives, and draw striking parallels between military chain of command and modern online “truth” movements. From epistemology to propaganda, from Cuba to forever wars, this episode explores how stories become reality and how easily people surrender individual judgment to a collective code. It's not just about whether you can handle the truth. It's about whether you even know what it is.

In this March 4 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Ashe in America open with a lively morning conversation that quickly moves into the bigger geopolitical picture shaping the headlines. The hosts examine President Trump's efforts to rebalance global trade and what that means for American workers, while also exploring how entrenched power structures react when their leverage starts slipping. From there, the discussion shifts toward the concept of color revolutions and how intelligence networks historically destabilize societies by exploiting political tensions and media narratives. CannCon and Ashe connect those tactics to the current information environment, asking whether some of today's domestic turmoil mirrors strategies used abroad. The episode also digs into polling narratives surrounding Trump's State of the Union and the reliability of political polling in general. With their usual mix of humor, skepticism, and strategic analysis, the hosts encourage listeners to step back from the emotional headlines and think critically about how narratives are constructed and deployed.

Jon Herold opens with a skeptical look at recent Texas primary results, cautioning viewers against celebrating political wins before election integrity is actually fixed. He argues that removing disliked politicians does not necessarily mean the system itself has changed, warning that controlled outcomes can easily create the illusion of progress. Jon also dives into the ongoing Iran conflict, questioning shifting timelines and conflicting narratives about military objectives while reminding viewers how little verified information the public actually receives during wartime. The episode turns inward to address growing tensions within the truth community, particularly the rise of purity tests and attacks against anyone who questions prevailing narratives. Jon calls for intellectual honesty, emphasizing that speculation should not be treated as fact and that disagreement should lead to discussion rather than division. He argues that Badlands thrives precisely because its hosts debate openly without demanding ideological conformity. The show closes with discussion on government fraud investigations, Trump policy updates, and the importance of maintaining first principles while navigating an information war environment.

CannCon and Ghost open with a major Supreme Court ruling blocking California restrictions on schools notifying parents about a student's transgender status, then dig into what it signals about parental rights, government authority, and the long shadow of the 14th Amendment. From there, they pivot into the newly released Clinton deposition clips, including the hot tub photo context, the Brunei story, and the moment the room freezes when “Pizzagate” and Anthony Weiner's laptop come up. The second half is dominated by the Israel Iran conflict and the fog of war problem, with a hard look at Rubio's comments suggesting the U.S. acted because Israel was going to strike, plus questions about objectives, off ramps, interceptors, and whether boots on the ground is being floated. It is one of those episodes where the whiplash is the point, and discernment is the only survival skill.

This week, Scotty and Andrew head to the death planet of Genna to capture the incredibly dangerous Kalisk, while also discussing the latest entry in the "Predator" fanchise, "Predator: Badlands". They also talk about movies they've seen, and stay tuned to the end of the episode to hear some Spotify comments, as well what movie Scotty has chosen for their next episode!"Predator: Badlands" was directed by Dan Trachtenberg, who also directed "Prey" and "Predator: Killer of Killers". Dek is a Yautja (Predator) who wants to prove himself as a true part of the clan by traveling to the death planet of Genna to hunt the feared Kalisk, a creature that no Yautja has been able to kill yet.Where to watch this movie - https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/predator-badlands-2025Feel free to send us a message! What did you think of this movie? Of this episode? Support us on Patreon! - https://www.patreon.com/FunWithHorrorPodcastFollow us on social media:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/396586601815924Twitter - https://twitter.com/funwhorrorInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/fun_with_horror_podcast/FWH + Fangoria collab:For 20% off at the Fango Shop, just enter FUN_WITH_HORROR_PODCAST at checkout!

Includes an interview with actor Dimitrius Schuster-Koloamatangi discussing his role as Dek of the Yautja in Predator: Badlands. Presented by Corporal Hicks & RidgeTop. The post #238: The Yautja Way, An Interview with Predator: Badlands Actor Dimitrius Schuster-Koloamatangi appeared first on Alien vs. Predator Galaxy.

In this episode the Unqualified Observers, Kelham and Thomas, sit down to discuss the most recent film in the Predator franchise, "Predator Badlands." How does this movie stack up compared to the previous installments and was removing the humans a smart move for this film? These and other questions can only be answered by tuning into this discussion and finding out. But don't worry, there's still more than enough time for those beloved tangents.As always, please rate, review, subscribe, and share this podcast to help it continue to grow and find new audiences.Contact Us: Email - unqualifiedobservers@gmail.comSocials - @observecast @unqualifiedobserversKelham - @coolgollumThomas - @stimpyisking

In this explosive March 2nd episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Zak Paine unpack the rapidly escalating U.S. military operation in Iran following the reported death of Ayatollah Khamenei and a sweeping decapitation strike on Iran's leadership. They break down President Trump's dual speeches, the reported immunity offer to the IRGC, and the implications of what Trump described as one of the largest military offensives the world has ever seen. The hosts wrestle openly with anti-war principles, the intelligence community's role in regime change, and whether this marks the end of CIA-installed power structures in the Middle East. The conversation expands into reported U.S. casualties, friendly fire incidents, the Strait of Hormuz tensions, and whether diplomacy in Geneva was undercut or strategically reinforced. Plus: an alleged Iran-linked shooting in Texas, the Dubai missile debris incident, Jim Carrey clone conspiracies, and Joe Biden's latest public stumble. This episode captures the uncertainty, tension, and strategic questions defining the moment — without abandoning skepticism or prayerful perspective.

The boys continue weekly episodes with a dip into ye olde mailbag, along with reviews of Predator Badlands, Fantastic Four and the Peter Dinklage-starring Toxic Avenger remake.

Dave goes it alone talking Star Wars, Predator, WB merger, and much more! Rate, review, and tell your friends!  insta, X, threads: @asylumofnasty tiktok: @nastyasylumpod reddit: nastyasylumpodcast nastyasylum.threadless.com for Merch!

This week on Our Taste is Trash, Josh and Jade head into hostile territory with a spoiler filled discussion of Predator: Badlands, the latest entry in the Predator franchise.Directed by Dan Trachtenberg, the filmmaker behind Prey, Predator: Badlands drops viewers into a brutal new environment, following a young Predator on a dangerous rite of passage. The film stars Elle Fanning and Dimitrius Schuster-Koloamatangi.Josh and Jade break down what works, what absolutely does not. They talk CGI, Predator lore, and whether Badlands earns its place alongside Predator, Predator 2, and Prey or belongs on the franchise scrap heap.Listen now! Taste is subjective. Ours is trash.

Joel, and Stephen share in the nostalgia in watching the pilot return of The Muppet Show, and go along for the ride in Predator Badlands. Plus, Wonder Man, animatronics, and pencil mechanics.Show notes for The Citadel Cafe are here:http://www.thecitadelcafe.com/2026/02/28/the-citadel-cafe-502-its-the-badlands-show-yaaay/Join The Citadel Cafe Discord community!http://Patreon.com/TheCitadelCafeThe Citadel Cafe YouTube:https://youtube.com/thecitadelcafe Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's time to dredge up some painful memories of mid-tier Tom Clancy games with Predator: Badlands, then it's onto cheerier topics, like a discussion on Marvel's latest short run TV series Wonder Man and whether it might be the start of a new era for the MCU. Having already properly dated the show with a recent “holiday” we turn to Game Dev Story from Kairosoft, a fairly casual but very revealing management game, then it's off to the Jazz Age with Gatsby from Catch Up Games via Hachette. All that, and an incorrect use of butter, on Ep242. 00:00 - A Triple Whammy 06:42 - Game Dev Story 17:17 - Predator: Badlands 30:16 - Gatsby 41:56 - Wonder Man On this episode were Dan (@ThisDanFrost), Kris (@DigitalStrider), Peter (@XeroXeroXero), and Sam (@MrSamTurner). Our Spotify Playlist brings together lots of great thematic music inspired by the stuff we talk about, our Steam Curator page collects every video game we've ever reviewed available on the platform, and our BoardGameGeek page does the same for every boardgame. And if you'd like to see what we're up to between podcasts, your best bet is our Instagram page. Links to where you can find us - StayingInPodcast.com Note: sometimes we'll have been sent a review copy of the thing we're talking about on the podcast. It doesn't skew how we think about that thing, and we don't receive compensation for anything we discuss, but we thought you might like to know this is the case.

Jamie, Jimmy and Bob never say "GET TO DA CHOPPA" even once during their breakdown of Dan Trachtenberg's Predator: Badlands.

The Filmcast: After Dark is the bonus show where we talk about a variety of random topics that didn't make it into the main podcast.In this episode, David, Devindra, and Jeff welcome Dan Trachtenberg back to the podcast to discuss Predator: Badlands, which is streaming on Disney+ and Hulu and available on Blu-Ray/4K. They discuss what it's like to tweak the movie studio logo at the beginning of the film, how they convinced the world Elle Fanning was a backpack, why the film is rated PG-13, and the tiny differences between a scene that works and a scene that doesn't. Please note this conversation has SPOILERS for Predator: Badlands.PATRONS: You can get this audio in your podcast app by going to patreon.com/filmpodcast, going to the "My Membership" section, and copying and pasting the RSS link to your podcast app.

This week we take a look at the newest film in the long running horror franchise, "Predator". Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CannCon and Chris Paul break down the political theater surrounding President Trump's recent State of the Union, analyzing its optics-heavy strategy, the targeted jabs at congressional opposition, and Trump's push for tariffs to replace the federal income tax. They examine viral footage comparing Trump's 2026 immigration remarks to Bill Clinton's 1995 State of the Union, highlighting the stark reversal in Democratic positioning on border enforcement. The conversation shifts to healthcare and pharmaceutical pricing reform, with Trump's “most favored nation” prescription drug proposal and calls to codify it into law. The hosts debate the SAVE Act, mail-in voting vulnerabilities, black box machines, and whether proposed election reforms are meaningful fixes or controlled opposition. Internationally, they explore the UK's fragmented political landscape following a Green Party parliamentary win and what it signals about populist shifts abroad. Back home, they critique Senate priorities after lawmakers staged a puppy parade amid government shutdown drama. The episode closes with discussion of Citizens United, corporate influence in elections, and the $100 million Republican primary battle in Texas between John Cornyn and Ken Paxton.

On the February 26 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Alpha Warrior break down a fast-moving news cycle marked by state-level pushback, border policy fallout, and escalating tension between federal agencies and local authorities. The hosts analyze new developments tied to immigration enforcement, sanctuary jurisdictions, and the broader legal battles shaping national sovereignty debates. They also examine congressional maneuvering surrounding election security measures and judicial intervention, discussing how recent rulings and legislative proposals could impact enforcement and accountability. Additional focus is given to media framing, shifting public sentiment, and how narrative control influences perception during high-pressure political moments. Throughout the episode, CannCon and Alpha explore the widening gap between state and federal priorities, asking whether the current clashes represent short-term friction or a deeper structural realignment. The conversation centers on governance authority, constitutional limits, and the strategic positioning unfolding across multiple fronts.

In Chapter 10 of Stolen Elections, CannCon, Ashe in America, and Colonel Towner Watkins continue their methodical breakdown of election systems, focusing on the mechanisms and legal frameworks that govern ballot security and chain of custody. The discussion centers on documented procedural failures, discrepancies in oversight, and the statutory requirements that were allegedly bypassed or inconsistently enforced. The hosts walk through specific examples outlined in the chapter, examining how signature verification, observer access, and administrative rule changes affected public confidence. Colonel Towner provides strategic and structural insight into how election safeguards are supposed to function versus how they were implemented in practice. The conversation remains grounded in the book's documented claims, emphasizing timelines, affidavits, and legal arguments presented within the chapter. Rather than broad speculation, the episode highlights the author's evidence-based assertions and the constitutional questions raised about authority, transparency, and accountability. Chapter 10 advances the larger thesis of Stolen Elections by detailing how procedural deviations, once normalized, can fundamentally alter electoral integrity.