Podcasts about Badlands

Episode 41 of OnlyLands brings together a rotating menagerie of Badlands Media hosts for an off-the-rails blend of humor, commentary, and community chaos. The episode features jokes, running gags, spontaneous commentary, and playful interactions that blur the line between satire and observation. A standout moment includes the appearance of El Alpha Chapo, revealed in-episode to be Alpha Warrior fully committed to the bit and embracing the character for maximum comedic effect. The hosts riff on current events, personal anecdotes, and Badlands culture, leaning into absurdity while keeping the energy loose and unpredictable. Throughout the episode, the conversation reflects the spirit of OnlyLands: unscripted, irreverent, and driven by chemistry rather than structure. Episode 41 captures the playful side of Badlands Media, where inside jokes, costumes, and controlled chaos take center stage and entertainment is the primary mission.

In this January 23, 2026 episode of Badlands Daily, hosts CannCon and Chris Paul walk through the latest developments unfolding across legal, political, and institutional fronts. The discussion focuses on mounting legal pressure, emerging consequences tied to prior actions, and how institutions are responding as scrutiny intensifies. CannCon and Chris examine court activity, investigative signals, and procedural moves, emphasizing how timing and coordination reveal more than public statements alone. The episode also explores narrative management, media framing, and the growing tension between official explanations and observable outcomes. Throughout the conversation, the hosts connect individual stories into a broader pattern of accountability, exposure, and systemic stress. This episode provides a clear snapshot of where things stand, what signals matter most right now, and why recent developments suggest the pressure is not easing but accelerating.

In this episode of Badlands Daily, hosts CannCon and Alpha Warrior break down the latest developments shaping the political and cultural landscape. The discussion centers on escalating pressure across multiple institutions, the consequences of past decisions now coming into focus, and the visible strain on systems designed to maintain control. CannCon and Alpha examine how timing, messaging, and reaction reveal more than official statements alone, highlighting patterns of exposure, deflection, and narrative management. The episode also explores the personal and national costs of standing firm amid mounting resistance, emphasizing accountability, resolve, and the long-term implications of the current moment. As events continue to unfold, the hosts challenge listeners to look past surface-level explanations and consider what these developments signal about where things are heading next.

On this week's Houselights, we explore "Predator Badlands," where Dan Trachtenberg's direction impresses with a seamless blend of CGI and practical effects. Our discussion highlights the film's exploration of Predator culture and identity, offering fresh insights into the franchise. While opinions vary on the pacing, the technical achievements and narrative depth make it a standout topic for our director-focused podcast. Join us as we dissect the nuances and celebrate the film's contribution to the Predator saga.

In Chapter 6 of Stolen Elections, CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by Colonel Towner for a deep analysis of the Frank Holder chapter, questioning the credibility, sourcing, and narrative tactics used to frame Holder as a rogue actor. The discussion walks through claims of intelligence failures, alleged double and triple agents, and the lack of verifiable evidence supporting sweeping accusations made throughout the chapter. As the group breaks down assertions presented as fact, they explore the role of anonymous sources, questionable documentation, and how intelligence agencies are portrayed in ways that contradict standard operational realities. This episode continues the methodical dismantling of the book's claims, emphasizing critical thinking, sourcing discipline, and the difference between documented evidence and “trust me” storytelling.

In this episode of Badlands Story Hour, Chris Paul and Burning Bright take a deep dive into Lord of War, examining it not just as a film about arms dealing, but as a layered commentary on power, morality, and the machinery of modern warfare. What begins as a surface-level critique of weapons proliferation quickly unfolds into a broader discussion about controlled opposition, regime change, and the business of perpetual conflict. The hosts explore how the film reflects the political climate of the mid-2000s, particularly the post-9/11 era, and why Hollywood was willing to release a story so openly critical of government and war profiteering. From the symbolism woven throughout the film to its portrayal of legality versus morality, the conversation connects the movie's themes to real-world geopolitics, intelligence operations, and the illusion of choice within political systems. As the discussion unfolds, Chris and Burning Bright challenge the audience to consider who truly benefits from war, whether ignorance absolves complicity, and how systems of power perpetuate themselves regardless of which side appears to be in control.

In this January 21 episode of Badlands Daily, hosts CannCon and Ashe in America dig into the day's most pressing political and cultural developments, with a sharp focus on power, accountability, and perception. The conversation examines ongoing pressure campaigns surrounding President Trump, internal maneuvering within the DOJ and FBI, and the media's role in shaping public understanding of these events. The hosts also explore escalating war rhetoric, including continued developments tied to Ukraine and broader global conflict narratives, alongside border issues and the Biden administration's positioning. Throughout the episode, CannCon and Ashe connect dots between institutional behavior, information control, and the growing tension between official narratives and public skepticism. As always, the discussion cuts through surface-level headlines to challenge assumptions and question motives, offering listeners a clear-eyed look at how these stories intersect and why they matter now.

Minutes from the big meeting with a Hollywood producer. At least Alto Knights didn't have De Niro trying to convincingly beat someone up on screen when he's 79 years old again, like in The Irishman. Kathleen Kennedy has stepped down as head of Lucasfilm. I saw a movie in theaters for every day of the 3 day weekend: Badlands, Dead Man's Wire, and We Bury The Dead. I have thoughts and elaborations on all of them, if you can believe it.

CannCon and Ghost open the January 20 edition of Badlands Daily by tracking how multiple pressure points are converging across geopolitics, domestic unrest, and institutional authority. The discussion moves through developments tied to Venezuela, sanctions, energy leverage, and shifting international alignments, emphasizing how narrative framing often obscures the mechanics actually driving outcomes. Domestically, the hosts examine rising tensions tied to law enforcement, protests, and political signaling, questioning whether stability is real or merely projected. Throughout the episode, CannCon and Ghost focus on pattern recognition, media misdirection, and why sudden “chaos moments” often follow long periods of quiet maneuvering. The conversation connects foreign policy pressure, economic leverage, and internal division into a broader picture of a system attempting to maintain control while underlying structures strain, reinforcing the need for patience, discernment, and clarity as events continue to unfold.

CannCon is joined by Zak Paine for a wide-ranging Badlands Daily that digs into shifting global power dynamics, energy pipelines, and the geopolitical implications of Canada signaling alignment with Europe over the United States. The conversation explores the Monroe Doctrine and its modern interpretations, discussions around Greenland, oil exports, and sovereignty, and reactions to recent media appearances and policy signals shaping North American and European relations. The episode also touches on cultural and ideological fractures becoming increasingly visible as longtime alliances strain under global pressure.

MUSICHarry Styles is back with a new album after a three year hiatus and the ladies are READY. Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally, set for a March 6 release. Produced by his longtime collaborator Kid Harpoon, the album, which will mark Styles' fourth studio album and his first since 2022, will feature 12 new tracks.https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/harry-styles-album-kiss-all-the-time-disco-occassionally-1235499907/ Disturbed, Limp Bizkit and Bad Omens will headline the Inkcarceration festival, July 17th through the 19th in Mansfield, Ohio. Other acts on the bill include Papa Roach, Starset, Hollywood Undead, Sleep Theory, A Day to Remember, Motionless in White and Ice Nine Kills.Black Stone Cherry have teamed up with Tyler Connolly of Theory of a Deadman for a cover of Simple Minds' "Don't You (Forget About Me)." Check it out on YouTube. Lamb Of God will release their 10th studio album, titled "Into Oblivion," on March 13th. https://rocksound.tv/news/lamb-of-god-announce-new-album-into-oblivion Twenty One Pilots have shared the first trailer for More Than We Ever Imagined, the concert film that will be in theaters on February 26th. Watch it now on YouTube. Adam Lazzara, frontman of Taking Back Sunday, made a surprise guest appearance during Halsey's 'Back of Badlands' tour at Hammersmith Ballroom in New York City. https://tonedeaf.thebrag.com/watch-taking-back-sundays-adam-lazzara-join-halsey-on-stage-in-new-york/ NEW ALBUM RELEASES:· A$AP Rocky - Don't Be Dumb· Funeral Portrait - Live From Suffocate City· Richard Marx - After Hours TVPamela Anderson sat down with Andy Cohen and explained that she left the show and “went right to bed” after presenting the award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy to Rose Byrne because was avoiding Seth Rogen, who produced and starred in “Pam And Tommy,” (2022 miniseries about the fallout over a stolen sex tape she made in the mid-1990s with then-husband Tommy Lee.) https://www.huffpost.com/entry/pamela-anderson-seth-rogen-golden-globes-yucky_n_69693545e4b00edae2a40599 Can it be that I have entirely missed the point of "Baywatch"? Because a casting call just went out for the new reboot, and check this out: https://deadline.com/2026/01/baywatch-open-casting-call-fox-reboot-1236684357/ Game of Thrones author George R.R. Martin has publicly expressed his disappointment with the creative process of House of the Dragon. https://collider.com/george-rr-martin-abysmal-relationship-with-house-of-the-dragon-showrunner-ryan-condal/ And speaking of GOT: Sophie Turner has been cast as Lara Croft in a new live-action television adaptation of the Tomb Raider franchise, developed by Prime Video. https://variety.com/2026/tv/news/tomb-raider-sophie-turner-lara-croft-first-look-1236605699/ Jay Leno remains committed to his wife, Mavis, who was diagnosed with advanced dementia in early 2024. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h361wQC3E4M MOVING ON INTO MOVIE NEWS:IN THEATERS:28 Years Later: The Bone Temple (Ralph Fiennes)o This picks up immediately after the events of "28 Years Later", with Spike (Alfie Williams) befriends "Willow's" Erin Kellyman while trapped on the quarantined mainland among a group of Satanists like by Jack O'Connell. And back at the bone temple, Dr. Kelson (Ralph Fiennes) begins experimenting on an infected alpha . . . and becomes convinced he can find a cure.o 94% Tomatometer "Hamnet" expands nationwide. (PG-13) Trailer· Paul Mescal is William Shakespeare and Jessie Buckley is his wife Agnes in this movie about them grappling with the death of their young son Hamnet . . . which inspires him to write his famous tragedy "Hamlet".· 86% tomatometer / 93% Denise Richards and Charlie Sheen's daughters are feuding . . . over a man. https://people.com/lola-sheen-speaks-out-after-sister-sami-claims-shes-dating-her-ex-boyfriend-11885476· AND FINALLYAlmost everyone has a memory of a Disney movie that upset them as a child, also known as ‘PTSDisney': People online are sharing the most traumatizing Disney movie moments. https://www.buzzfeed.com/haein_jung/childhood-traumatizing-moments-from-disney-moviesHere are some highlights: 1. Mufasa's death in "The Lion King".2. Miguel singing to Mama Coco in "Coco".3. When Bambi realizes his mom didn't outrun the hunters.4. Jessie's flashback scene in "Toy Story 2".5. At the beginning of "Up" when Ellie passed away.6. When the dog is shot in "Old Yeller".7. The toy monkey scene in "Toy Story 3".8. When all the kids turned into donkeys in "Pinocchio".9. The Evil Queen's transformation in "Snow White".10. When the older brother dies in "Big Hero 6".AND THAT IS YOUR CRAP ON CELEBRITIES!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This one is all about the new Predator Film, Predator Badlands. My best friend for way to long and I are back from the theater to discuss it, fans, Predator in general along with Alien. Where to find us: Livefire-media.com Rangehot.com Social Links: IG - @livefirem - @rangehot.com_offical X - @LiveFireM - @rangehotdotcom FB - Live Fire Media - Range Hot

In this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon is joined by Alpha Warrior for a high-energy breakdown of the day's most critical developments, beginning with reflections on shifting public awareness and the sense that long-standing narratives are starting to unravel. The discussion moves into the escalating legal and political situation in Minnesota, including tensions between state leadership and federal authorities, ICE enforcement battles, and the fallout from large-scale fraud investigations. From there, the focus expands to international pressure points, particularly the evolving situation in Venezuela and its broader geopolitical implications, alongside analysis of recent DOJ actions, prosecutorial shakeups, and the strategic distractions playing out across media and government institutions. Throughout the episode, CannCon and Alpha Warrior connect domestic and global threads to illustrate how multiple fronts are converging, signaling that a significant transition phase may be closer than many realize.

Today's Badlands Daily opens with a sharp look at the crumbling spell of institutional authority as long-standing narratives begin to fracture. With Ashe in court observing Tina Peters' appeal, the show digs into why this moment matters and what's at stake as legal and political pressure collide. From sudden deaths of political figures to mounting scrutiny around government accountability, the conversation tracks how cracks in the system are becoming harder to ignore. The episode moves into congressional spending battles, the rare possibility of avoiding another continuing resolution, and what that signals about shifting power inside Washington. Internationally, the focus turns to Venezuela, sanctions, oil politics, and why long-running narratives around socialism and economic collapse don't hold up under closer examination. The discussion also touches on Epstein-related developments, financial corruption, and why chasing political puppets misses the real centers of control. Throughout the episode, the hosts connect domestic unrest, global power plays, and economic pressure points into a broader picture of a system losing its grip, and what comes next as accountability inches closer.

Chris Paul and Burning Bright return for Badlands Story Hour with a deep, wide-ranging discussion of the 1992 film Scent of a Woman, examining its themes of integrity, power, redemption, and institutional control. The conversation explores Colonel Frank Slade's personal collapse and moral awakening alongside Charlie Simms' confrontation with elite power structures, social leverage, and the cost of integrity within a prestige prep-school system. The hosts break down key scenes including the disciplinary hearing, the Thanksgiving dinner, and the iconic tango, using them to analyze masculinity, victimhood, courage, and the cultivation of future “leaders.” Throughout the episode, the film is treated as a broader commentary on class, obedience, abstract power, and the machinery that shapes compliant system players versus principled outsiders. The discussion also weaves in reflections on modern culture, education, narrative warfare, and how these dynamics continue to play out far beyond the screen.

CannCon and Ashe in America are joined by Colonel Towner for a deep dive into Chapter 5 of Stolen Elections, continuing a detailed critique of the book's central claims surrounding Venezuelan election interference. The discussion systematically breaks down assertions about Smartmatic, Sequoia, and Dominion, questioning timelines, source code claims, and the credibility of so-called whistleblowers repeatedly cited throughout the chapter. The panel examines alleged DOJ investigations, the role of intelligence agencies, and inconsistencies tied to money laundering cases, coup attempts, and U.S. political figures used to bolster the book's narrative. Particular attention is given to how language like “fundamentally the same” is used to imply proof without evidence, along with scrutiny of charts, slides, and unnamed sources presented as authoritative. Throughout the episode, the hosts emphasize logical gaps, historical context, and technical misunderstandings, challenging listeners to separate documented fact from insinuation as the chapter's argument increasingly unravels.

i also watched running man (horrible) and sisu 2 (fun!)

CannCon and Ashe in America dig into a packed episode covering major developments at home and abroad, starting with the latest on Tina Peters' federal appeal and the growing political pressure surrounding her case. The discussion moves into the unraveling fraud networks in Minnesota, where federal enforcement clashes with state and city leadership amid mounting evidence of systemic abuse. The episode also explores escalating tensions between the White House and the Federal Reserve, questions surrounding Jerome Powell, and broader implications for economic policy. Rounding out the show is an in-depth look at Venezuela, global energy interests, and the geopolitical maneuvering reshaping influence in the Western Hemisphere.

CannCon and Zak Paine cover a fast-moving news cycle in this January 12 episode of Badlands Daily, breaking down multiple developments spanning finance, foreign policy, and domestic enforcement. The show begins with news that federal prosecutors have opened a criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell over an overbudget headquarters renovation and alleged false testimony to Congress, raising questions about accountability at the Fed. The discussion then turns to Venezuela, including claims surrounding President Trump's role in Nicolás Maduro's removal and reports involving advanced U.S. weapons technology. CannCon and Zak also examine expanding welfare and SNAP fraud investigations in Minnesota, escalating protests targeting ICE agents, new grand juries forming in Florida, and subpoenas connected to Epstein-related cases. The episode tracks how audits, indictments, and investigations are accelerating nationwide as pressure mounts on state and federal institutions.

We talk this week about the latest in the Predator Series, from apparently the "Franchise Savior" Dan Trachtenberg. Take a look at all of our thoughts on Predator: Badlands!-------------------Listen to the Podcast:https://linktr.ee/sceneitbeforeFollow Us:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/sceneitbeforecast/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@sceneitbeforecast/Follow Danny:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/danny_wosLetterboxd - https://letterboxd.com/DJWosYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbXsBr-nJUqhcnC5YzCa3VQFollow Dan:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/danthedonutman_1See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A rotating group of Badlands Media hosts drop in and out of this late-night OnlyLands episode for an unscripted, free-flowing broadcast driven by chat interaction and real-time reactions. The conversation moves loosely between current events, personal anecdotes, humor, and commentary sparked directly by audience questions and super chats. Hosts riff on news headlines, cultural absurdities, and ongoing Badlands narratives, with the tone shifting naturally between serious discussion and playful banter. No formal agenda guides the night, allowing topics to evolve organically as different voices join the stream and steer the conversation in new directions. The episode leans heavily into community participation, inside jokes, and spontaneous exchanges, capturing the after-hours energy that defines OnlyLands as a space for relaxed conversation rather than structured programming.

Weekly Recap: Predator: Badlands Digital Release, EvoCreo Premiere, The Pitt Season 2, El Guapo vs. The Narco Vampires Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The co-hosts close out their look at Predator with a review of Dan Trachtenberg's film from last year Predator Badlands. With Adam really liking last week's entry, will he enjoy seeing Trachtenberg integrate Predator with Alien, while also casting Elle Fanning in the role of the android? Next week, the Three Men and a Retrospective Podcast close out the year with their epic over 3.5 hour year end show. And then they jump right back into the retrospectives by looking at another leg of Marvel, The Punisher!

In this January 9 episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold is joined by Ghost for an extended conversation focused on developments surrounding Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro's removal, and what recent statements from President Trump suggest about continuity of government, interim leadership, and U.S. intentions. Ghost shares analysis of constitutional orders signed before Maduro's departure, media mischaracterizations of regime change, and how Colombia, cartels, and regional military activity factor into the broader picture. Jon and Ghost review Trump's comments on oil, prisoners, sanctions, and upcoming meetings with Colombian leadership, while questioning common assumptions about U.S. intervention and long-term targets. The latter portion of the show shifts to domestic discussion, including a White House video on historical resistance, federal fraud enforcement announcements, and a live chat-driven conversation on “black pilling,” dissent, and the role of criticism within the Badlands community. The episode closes with additional headlines, audience interaction, and programming updates.

In this January 9 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Chris Paul cover ongoing developments surrounding federal ICE enforcement actions and the political and media fallout following unrest in Minneapolis. The discussion walks through official statements, law enforcement response, and the competing narratives shaping public understanding of recent violence and protests. The hosts also turn to Venezuela, addressing updates related to Nicolás Maduro, U.S. policy signals, and how the situation is being framed domestically and internationally. Throughout the episode, CannCon and Chris Paul examine headlines, respond to audience questions, and clarify details as new information emerges, maintaining a steady focus on distinguishing verified facts from speculation while tracking how narratives continue to shift in real time.

CannCon is joined by Ghost for a wide-ranging Badlands Daily that digs into the crumbling illusion of global control and the rapid acceleration of geopolitical events. The discussion centers on Venezuela, the capture of Nicolás Maduro, and what it signals about regime change narratives, sovereign alliances, and the shifting balance of power. They break down U.S. Coast Guard operations, media framing, cartel accusations, and the role of international actors while tying it all back to the broader collapse of centralized narratives. As long-standing predictions begin materializing in days instead of years, this episode connects the dots between energy, sovereignty, propaganda, and the growing awareness that the spell is wearing off.

It's the first week of 2026 and the boys are already throwing it back to 2025, as they discuss the newest instalment in the Predator franchise. This time, Dan Trachtenberg flips things upside down as we follow a young Predator and his story of courage, adventure and all things slightly Disney. With an android by his side, it's Predator meets a 1980s buddy cop. But how does this departure from the franchise formula fair? Is it a worthwhile shake up or is it a case of if-it-aint-broke-don't-fix it? Well, find out as the boys give their full thoughts on Predator Badland Remember to hit that subscribe button and leave us a lovely review. There's new episodes every week, and we cover horror movies from new releases with spoiler filled and spoiler free reviews, to old classics and B movie gems.  You can find us on twitter and instagram @cmthpodcast or check out our website at https://castmetohell.podbean.com Theme by Dan Motti   

In Episode 150 of Badlands Story Hour, Burning Bright and Chris Paul return for an in-depth discussion of 28 Days Later, written by Alex Garland and directed by Danny Boyle. The episode walks through the film scene by scene, beginning with the opening laboratory sequence and the release of the rage virus, followed by Jim's awakening alone in a deserted London. The hosts examine the use of media imagery, screens, and engineered rage, connecting these elements to the film's depiction of societal collapse. The conversation explores key characters including Jim, Selena, Frank, and Hannah, focusing on survival, morality, and the contrast between human connection and brutality. Burning Bright and Chris Paul analyze pivotal moments such as Frank's death, the military compound, and the distinction between rage-driven violence and deliberate human cruelty. The episode also highlights themes of awakening, responsibility, fear, propaganda, and the preservation of humanity in extreme conditions. The discussion concludes with reflections on the film's ending, its portrayal of righteousness versus rage, and why 28 Days Later stands apart from traditional zombie narratives.

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.

Join us for our latest Rapid Reaction! In this episode we're headed back to the world of Pandora for James Cameron's Avatar: Fire and Ash! We give our abbreviated take on the latest Na'vi adventure. Is it hot fire or hot garbage? We'll let you know! Plus, we're clearing out the 2025 backlog! We're handing out 'Yays' and 'Nays' to movies we watched but didn't have time to cover. Films such as: The Running Man, Predator: Badlands, Tron: Ares, Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery, and Zootopia 2. Let's get into it!Want more How Was It? I in your life?Email us your show ideas, burning questions, comments, recommendations, and anything else at SHWIPodcast@gmail.com.Follow us on Twitter/X : @HowWas_ItJoin the conversation on Threads: @HowWasItPodcastFollow us on Bluesky: @Shwip.bsky.socialSong title: Swing Artists: League of Legends Music- Nitzan Gribetz Courtesy of Riot Games: https://www.leagueoflegends.com/en-us/news/community/riot-music-creator-safe-guidelines/

DAN TRACHTENBERGH DELIVERS THE UNEXPECTED!! Predator Badlands Full Movie Reaction Watch Along: ⁠  / thereelrejects  ⁠ Gift Someone (Or Yourself) A Stranger Things Reject Nation Tee! ⁠https://shorturl.at/hekk2⁠ Prey Reaction ⁠   • PREY MOVIE REACTION!! First Time Watching ...  ⁠ Predator Killer Of Killers Reaction ⁠   • PREDATOR: KILLER OF KILLERS IS FREAKIN' KI...  ⁠ Prey (aaron's reaction) ⁠   • PREY (2022) MOVIE REACTION!! FIRST TIME WA...  ⁠ Predator: Badlands Reaction, Recap, Commentary, Analysis, & Spoiler Review! Greg Alba & Aaron Alexander dive into Predator: Badlands (2025) — the newest entry in the Predator franchise, following Prey, Predators, The Predator, and the original 1987 classic starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. This film returns the series to brutal survival-horror roots with new lore, new Yautja tech, and some of the wildest kills in the franchise. We break down the story, cinematography, creature design, character arcs, and how this fits into the evolving Predator timeline. We discuss the new Badlands setting, the human characters, the Yautja hierarchy, the updated mask/armor tech, callbacks to Naru (Prey), Dutch (Predator 1987), Royce (Predators 2010), Quinn (The Predator 2018), and where Disney/Hulu might be taking this franchise next. We talk about the best scenes, tense standoffs, survival sequences, Predator POV shots, trophy rituals, plasma caster upgrades, cloaking variations, and everything that makes this creature one of cinema's most iconic hunters. Plus — speculation on future Predator movies, crossovers, timeline placement, and how Predator: Badlands affects theories about the Yautja code of honor, interspecies hunts, and the growing expanded universe. Follow Aaron On Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/therealaaronalexander/?hl=en⁠ Intense Suspense by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. ⁠https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...⁠ Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! ⁠https://www.rejectnationshop.com/⁠ Follow Us On Socials:  Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/⁠  Tik-Tok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@reelrejects?lang=en⁠ Twitter: ⁠https://x.com/reelrejects⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/⁠ Music Used In Ad:  Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. ⁠https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/⁠ Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. ⁠https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...⁠ POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit⁠ https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo⁠ and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor:⁠ https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en⁠ Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license.⁠ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/⁠ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO:⁠ https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects⁠ Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM:  FB:  ⁠https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/⁠ INSTAGRAM: ⁠ https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/⁠ TWITTER:  ⁠https://twitter.com/thereelrejects⁠ Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM:  ⁠https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/⁠ TWITTER:  ⁠https://twitter.com/thegregalba⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this January 6 episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon delivers a solo broadcast focused on breaking developments following the capture of Nicolás Maduro and the unfolding political, legal, and media fallout. The episode begins with coverage of Maduro's Manhattan court appearance, his claims of legitimacy, and questions surrounding custody, prosecution, and sovereign status. CannCon examines competing narratives around whether Maduro's removal constitutes regime change, highlighting the succession of power in Venezuela and the role of figures such as Delcy Rodríguez and Diosdado Cabello. The discussion expands into media coverage from outlets including ABC News, Reuters, and the Miami Herald, with analysis of how language and framing are being used to shape public perception. Additional segments cover Cuban involvement in Venezuela, statements from U.S. officials, and reactions from Latin American leaders. The episode also addresses domestic stories, including large-scale Medicaid and childcare fraud investigations, immigration enforcement actions, and commentary on the Insurrection Act. Throughout the show, CannCon engages directly with live chat, reacts to clips, and walks through headlines shaping the day's news cycle.

This episode of Y-Chromes is a full-spectrum free-for-all as CannCon, Alpha Warrior, JB White, and Cam Cooksey break down the final week of the NFL regular season and the absolute madness heading into the playoffs. From baffling coaching decisions and controversial kneel-downs to wildcard predictions, playoff matchups, and conspiracy-laced Super Bowl theories, nothing is off the table. The crew debates seeding drama, officiating failures, and fantasy league heartbreaks while venting about games that should've gone very differently. The conversation spirals into viral internet clips, culture commentary, meme-worthy moments, and sharp takes on Venezuela, Maduro, and global power plays, all filtered through Badlands-style humor and skepticism. Expect sports analysis mixed with geopolitical speculation, pop culture insanity, and the kind of unscripted banter that only Y-Chromes delivers. Equal parts sports talk, comedy, and chaos, this episode captures the raw, unfiltered energy of the Badlands crew at full throttle.

DAN TRACHTENBERGH DELIVERS THE UNEXPECTED!! Predator Badlands Full Movie Reaction Watch Along:   / thereelrejects   Gift Someone (Or Yourself) A Stranger Things Reject Nation Tee! https://shorturl.at/hekk2 Prey Reaction    • PREY MOVIE REACTION!! First Time Watching ...   Predator Killer Of Killers Reaction    • PREDATOR: KILLER OF KILLERS IS FREAKIN' KI...   Prey (aaron's reaction)    • PREY (2022) MOVIE REACTION!! FIRST TIME WA...   Predator: Badlands Reaction, Recap, Commentary, Analysis, & Spoiler Review! Greg Alba & Aaron Alexander dive into Predator: Badlands (2025) — the newest entry in the Predator franchise, following Prey, Predators, The Predator, and the original 1987 classic starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. This film returns the series to brutal survival-horror roots with new lore, new Yautja tech, and some of the wildest kills in the franchise. We break down the story, cinematography, creature design, character arcs, and how this fits into the evolving Predator timeline. We discuss the new Badlands setting, the human characters, the Yautja hierarchy, the updated mask/armor tech, callbacks to Naru (Prey), Dutch (Predator 1987), Royce (Predators 2010), Quinn (The Predator 2018), and where Disney/Hulu might be taking this franchise next. We talk about the best scenes, tense standoffs, survival sequences, Predator POV shots, trophy rituals, plasma caster upgrades, cloaking variations, and everything that makes this creature one of cinema's most iconic hunters. Plus — speculation on future Predator movies, crossovers, timeline placement, and how Predator: Badlands affects theories about the Yautja code of honor, interspecies hunts, and the growing expanded universe. Follow Aaron On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therealaaronalexander/?hl=en Intense Suspense by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Follow Us On Socials:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/  Tik-Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reelrejects?lang=en Twitter: https://x.com/reelrejects Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ Music Used In Ad:  Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor: https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM:  FB:  https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thereelrejects Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thegregalba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Badlands Daily, CannCon and Zak Paine break down the stunning weekend developments surrounding the reported extraction of Nicolás Maduro and what it signals for U.S. foreign policy, intelligence operations, and the collapse of long-running color revolutions. The hosts analyze President Trump's press conference, the alleged military operation, and the media narrative attempting to frame events as a conventional regime change. The conversation dives deep into the fog of war surrounding Venezuela, the role of intelligence agencies, cartel power structures, and why Maduro's removal appears strategic rather than theatrical. CannCon and Zak also examine Hollywood parallels, information warfare, and why the optics of this operation matter just as much as the mechanics. From the Donro Doctrine to media meltdowns and questions about who truly controls power in Venezuela, this episode connects geopolitical dots while challenging mainstream explanations. As always, Badlands Daily cuts through surface-level narratives to explore what's really unfolding behind the scenes.

Predator: Badlands Promo, 100 Los Angeles Cats Premiere, DuneCrawl Premiere, Terra Invicta Version 1.0 Premiere. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Episode 38 of OnlyLands, a rotating mix of Badlands Media hosts jump in for an unscripted, late-night style broadcast that leans fully into chaos, humor, and community. The episode unfolds as an open forum, with hosts coming and going, riffing on current events, internet absurdities, personal anecdotes, and whatever the chat throws their way. Conversations drift fluidly between political commentary, cultural observations, jokes, inside references, and spontaneous tangents, with no fixed agenda and no attempt to rein things in. Audience interaction plays a central role, as super chats, comments, and callouts actively shape the direction and tone of the show. The result is a raw, off-the-cuff gathering that captures the spirit of OnlyLands: irreverent, self-aware, and unapologetically unfiltered. The episode closes the way it begins, loosely and organically, with hosts signing off at different moments, reinforcing the sense that OnlyLands is less a show and more a digital after-party for the Badlands community.

On this New Year edition of Badlands Daily, CannCon is joined by Chris Paul for a wide-ranging discussion that opens with reflections on entering 2026 and quickly moves into the expanding exposure of government fraud tied to daycare, assisted living, and healthcare programs. The hosts walk through on-the-ground reporting, viral clips, press conferences, and official responses, examining how fraud has been allowed to persist for decades while accountability is continually deflected away from those controlling the purse strings. From there, the conversation broadens into media credibility, narrative management, and the role of psychological operations, including critiques of mainstream coverage, selective outrage, and shifting “trusted voices.” CannCon and Chris Paul also explore free speech challenges, lawfare, election-related narratives, and the dangers of outsourcing belief to screens rather than first principles. Throughout the episode, they emphasize discernment, skepticism, and personal responsibility when consuming information, closing with reflections on community, upcoming programming, and what it means to stay grounded as the year unfolds.

In this episode, David kicks off the New Year by welcoming Rolly Fortune from Fortune Triangle S Ranch, Interior, SD, to discuss the ranch's history, cattle management practices, breeding strategies, and upcoming sales. Rolly shares insights into the evolution of the ranch, the importance of functional cattle, and the dynamics of selling bred cows and bulls. The conversation highlights the challenges and successes of family ranching, as well as the significance of maintaining quality genetics in cattle operations.Segment 2 of this episode welcomes Matt Macfarlane with M3 Marketing, along with Dave Mullins of Compass Livestock Solutions, to discuss the upcoming Foundation Angus Sale and Foundation Frozen Genetics Online Sale to be held during the 2026 National Western Stock Show in Denver, CO. Episode Links: https://www.fortunetrianglesranch.com/https://m3cattlemarketing.com/https://compasslivestock247.com/https://salering.live/https://nationalwestern.com/https://www.montanaranchangus.com/https://www.facebook.com/groups/925121354806523  - Angus Underground Community Facebook Group  Learn more about our sponsor, Montana Ranch, by visiting MontanaRanchAngus.com.

The Badlands New Year's Eve Event brings together a rotating lineup of Badlands Media hosts for an unscripted, late-night celebration to close out 2025 and welcome in 2026. The stream opens with casual banter, inside jokes, and playful ribbing among the hosts as the clock approaches midnight, setting a relaxed, communal tone. Throughout the night, hosts drop in and out to chat with the audience, read live comments, and reflect on the year that was, touching on shared moments, ongoing projects, and what lies ahead. The event builds toward multiple countdowns across time zones, culminating in a collective Happy New Year as Central Time hits midnight. Between laughs, shout-outs, and spontaneous conversations, the focus stays on community, gratitude, and togetherness, with hosts repeatedly acknowledging how much the audience means to them. The night wraps with warm farewells, personal messages, and a final send-off that captures the spirit of Badlands as the new year officially begins.

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 this episode of Badlands Story Hour, Chris Paul and Burning Bright dive into Slumdog Millionaire, examining the film's layered narrative, moral questions, and character arcs through a thoughtful rewatch discussion. The conversation follows the movie's progression, exploring Jamal's journey from extreme poverty to the final game show moment, and how lived experience, trauma, and memory shape his path. The hosts contrast Jamal and Salim as brothers navigating power, morality, and survival within a rigid caste system, highlighting how their choices diverge despite shared circumstances. They discuss the film's use of coincidence, fate, and storytelling structure, as well as its portrayal of celebrity worship, corruption, and information asymmetry. The episode also reflects on redemption, sacrifice, and whether moral intention or outcome ultimately defines a character. Chris and Burning Bright close by considering why the film's dark subject matter still delivers an earned, emotionally resonant ending that leaves a lasting impression.

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.

CannCon and Ghost kick off the final stretch of the year with a wide-ranging Badlands Daily that blends personal updates, platform developments, and global headlines. The hosts discuss the flu surge hitting families across the country, emerging features like Bitcoin and crypto tipping on the platform, and how audience engagement continues to evolve. The conversation moves into international and geopolitical developments, including unrest in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and broader global instability that continues to challenge official narratives. Along the way, the hosts touch on media trust, institutional credibility, and the slow erosion of public confidence in centralized systems. As always, the episode balances real-time commentary with forward-looking discussion, closing with programming updates and what's ahead for Badlands Media as the year comes to an end.

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.

Y-Chromes returns with a full-tilt mix of NFL breakdowns, rivalry trash talk, and unfiltered Badlands humor as the crew dives headfirst into Week 18. With the season standings tightening, every pick matters, and the panel debates playoff scenarios, division strength, questionable referee calls, and the ever-controversial rules protecting quarterbacks. Along the way, loyalties are tested, bets are scrutinized, and no team is safe from ridicule. Between serious football analysis, the episode veers into classic Y-Chromes territory with off-the-rails stories, sponsor shoutouts, technical mishaps, and wild side conversations that only this group can pull off. From heated arguments over schedules and seeding to laughs sparked by unexpected videos and late-night banter, the show captures the unpredictable energy of a season coming down to the wire. It's loud, it's chaotic, and it's exactly what you expect when football, friendship, and Badlands debauchery collide.  

CannCon and Zak Paine kick off the final week of the year with a wide-ranging Badlands Daily that cuts straight through the noise. The episode opens with President Trump's calls with Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky, breaking down the leverage dynamics, the proposed working groups, and why land, elections, and legitimacy remain the central obstacles to ending the Ukraine conflict. The hosts examine how Europe and NATO fit into the equation and why a negotiated resolution terrifies the globalist establishment. From there, the show pivots to explosive revelations out of Minnesota, where massive welfare fraud tied to daycare centers, shell organizations, and political figures continues to unravel. CannCon and Zak connect the dots between campaign finance irregularities, government negligence, and the broader pattern of institutional corruption. The episode also touches on election integrity, DOJ priorities, cultural flashpoints, and the growing public awareness that the official narratives are wearing thin. As 2025 closes, Badlands Daily lays out why the coming year may force long-delayed accountability into the open.

Jon Herold kicks off the week with a wide-ranging Daily Herold that blends market watch, political theater, and cultural absurdity into a familiar Badlands-style rundown. After some behind-the-scenes tech hiccups, Jon dives into movements in silver and gold, questioning mainstream narratives around profit-taking and geopolitics while keeping an eye on broader economic instability. From there, the conversation pivots into viral cultural moments, media propaganda fatigue, and the growing public awareness of systemic fraud, including NGO abuse, entitlement programs, and taxpayer-funded corruption. The episode explores the implications of government waste, ballooning national debt, and the unsustainable structure of modern governance, drawing parallels between failing businesses and a failing state. Jon also breaks down ongoing Ukraine developments, Trump's communications with global leaders, and the repetitive cycle of political “breakthrough” headlines that never quite materialize. As always, the show blends sharp commentary, humor, audience interaction, and skepticism toward institutional narratives, closing with reflections on accountability, civic disengagement, and the slow drip of normalization in an increasingly unserious system.

John writes "October 2025, there were a few of us sitting around the table in our off‑grid hunting shack, just enjoying each other's company. For context, we're deep in the PNW backcountry: no power, no civilization for miles, and no motorized vehicles allowed anywhere near the place. Out of nowhere we heard a thud on the side of the shack. My wife said, "There's something outside," but a friend brushed it off, saying it was probably just a piece of firewood settling in the stove. So we ignored it. A moment later, another thud, louder this time. Three of us got up, opened the door, and checked down the side of the shack where the sound came from, but there was nothing there. Convinced it was probably nothing, two of us headed back inside while the third said he needed to use the shitter (our name for the outhouse). We had barely sat down again when, just seconds later, he, let's call him "J" came sprinting back inside, not even making it to the outhouse. He blurted out, "There's something out there," and the fear on his face was real. This is a military veteran who's seen his share of things, and he said whatever it was made a deep exhale or grunt from just outside. So J, S, and I went back out. We'd only walked about 15–20 feet toward the shitter before stopping. The outhouse sits around 40–50 feet from where we stood, with no trees between us. Behind it, though, the timber tightens up. I saw it first. "What the hell is that?" I said. What I saw was a small red glowing light, pulsing faintly. A minute later J said, "What the hell is that?" he had finally locked onto it too. S still couldn't see it yet. The red light looked like a tiny, dim LED, pulsing on and off. The night was pitch‑black—so dark I couldn't see my hand in front of my face. Whenever I stared directly at the light, it would vanish, and I'd have to move my head around, almost like searching around branches for an angle. Then it would reappear… then vanish again… then reappear somewhere slightly different. At one point, I saw three separate red lights at the same time, all at different heights but roughly eye‑level. Always single lights, never two together like eyes. That's when S finally said, "What the hell…" and he was clearly shaken. He'd been scanning the area with a thermal scope the whole time and seeing nothing until suddenly he saw what he described as a face, a circular white heat signature peeking from behind a tree or stump before disappearing again. After that, the red light on the far right appeared noticeably closer, now unobstructed by any branches. S kept saying, "Red… off… red… off… red… off…" in rhythm with the pulsing. We've had three other strange experiences over the past decade that we've never been able to explain, one was an extremely loud and heavy scream that terrified all of us, and the other involved a group of large ground nests. All of those seemed like possible Bigfoot‑related activity. Because of that history, it almost feels logical that these red lights might be connected. What I'm trying to figure out is whether you've ever come across anything like this, or if you know of any accounts describing similar red lights. I'm obsessive when it comes to researching things, but I keep running into dead ends, mostly references to red glowing eyes or floating orbs. This wasn't eye shine; there was no light source to reflect off of. And the orb stories I've found don't match what we saw either. This experience doesn't resemble anything I've come across in the short time I've been digging into it." We will also be speaking to Marissa, she writes "I've gone back and forth about writing to you because I'm not sure how relevant my experience really is but after hearing witnesses on your show describe encounters with dogman-type creatures, I can't help wondering if what we saw might fit into that category. My boyfriend, Brian, and I live full-time in a truck camper, traveling around the U.S. This happened in mid-July, when we were camped on BLM land past the Delta-09 Missile Silo, just outside Badlands National Park. It was a full-moon night, but we set up camp while there was still daylight. We made a fire, Brian cooked dinner and almost immediately after we arrived, I noticed something odd. A herd of cows in the distance suddenly came running over a hill, almost as if they were spooked. For the next several hours, as we ate and the sun went down, those cows made nonstop distressed sounds. We couldn't see them, but we could hear them, and it was eerie. One of my dogs refused to get out of the truck as well, which was extremely unusual for her. Eventually, once the moon rose, the cows went silent. The night was beautiful, so we decided to take a moonlit walk along the dirt road with our other dog. We walked maybe half a mile and then laid down to look at the stars. We'd been on the ground less than a minute when my dog gave an alert bark. We sat up, and about 60 yards ahead of us, we saw a large black figure. My first thought was that it was a cow until my eyes adjusted and I realized it had canine features. I tried to convince myself it was a coyote, even though it was far too big. We aimed our flashlights at it, and that's when everything turned strange. It had no eye shine at all. I've lived in the woods most of my life; every animal I've ever seen at night reflects light. But this thing's eyes were just… black holes. The entire body almost seemed to absorb the light rather than reflect it. No matter how many times we shone our beams on it, no more detail appeared. It just stayed this pitch-black shape, panting loudly far louder than you'd expect from that distance. I had the unsettling feeling that it was staring directly into my eyes and that it was intelligent, more so than any wild animal I've encountered. We yelled at it, but it didn't flinch or move. A normal coyote would've bolted. I told Brian, "I don't want that thing behind me," which is not how I react to coyotes at all. We started heading back to camp me walking forward, Brian walking backward to keep an eye on it. Later, when we talked it through, things got even stranger. There were two of them. I had been so fixated on the one in front of us that I completely missed a second creature off to our right closer, and according to Brian, noticeably larger. Brian isn't someone who believes in Bigfoot, dogmen, skinwalkers, or anything of that nature, but he said it felt like the one farther away the one I was staring at was in control of the closer one, almost like an owner and a dog. He also said its legs looked blurry or formless when the light hit them, which matched what I felt but didn't say out loud. As he kept watch, both creatures followed us for about a quarter mile, staying just far enough back, until they finally slipped into the hills. Almost immediately after they disappeared, the cows started up again with the same panicked cries from earlier. We've gone over this experience so many times, and we always land in the same place: those were not coyotes. They were something neither of us can explain. So I'm reaching out to ask have you heard other reports of canine-like creatures with jet-black eyes and no eye shine? Does this sound more like something people attribute to a skinwalker, or is a dogman encounter a possibility? I know humans lack eye shine, but these things were absolutely not human. I haven't been able to find anything online that matches, other than a general trend of strange reports from the Badlands. I'd really love to hear your thoughts on what we might've seen."