Podcasts about Badlands

Chris Paul and Burning Bright revisit this Terry Gilliam adaptation of Hunter S. Thompson's gonzo classic, and it turns out this one is a genuine dividing line between the two hosts. Expect an honest reckoning with a movie that's aged into something stranger and more uncomfortable than either remembered, plus real talk about psychedelics, why fear is often what actually sends a trip sideways, and a thoughtful detour into whether humans are naturally ordered or chaotic beings. The conversation gets surprisingly reflective on drug culture, personal experience, and where the line sits between genuine insight and just disordering your own mind for the sake of it. There's also some practical Vegas trip chatter woven in given the timing. Stick around for the wrap up and next week's pick, a Shia LaBeouf surveillance state thriller that feels more relevant now than when it came out.  

CannCon and Ashe in America finish out Chapter 14 of The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin, picking up with what the book calls the Transfusion Mechanism. This week covers how American taxpayers ended up quietly subsidizing Soviet Russia and its satellites long after Lend Lease officially ended, through below market trade deals, guaranteed loans, and bailouts routed through agencies like the IMF and World Bank. The hosts trace how that same pattern continued into the 1990s, with a long list of major American corporations and their CFR connected executives rushing into former Soviet territory once Yeltsin opened the door. Expect a frustrating but eye opening look at how consistent this playbook has been across decades, plus a quick preview of Chapter 15 coming next week.  

CannCon and Ashe record a special late night edition ahead of travel to Nevada, opening with the Supreme Court's mail in ballot decision and the blistering Alito and Thomas dissent that raises real questions about who actually gets to set election rules. Ashe is still fired up from a Why We Vote episode recorded moments earlier. The bulk of the show works through a series of Kash Patel clips from his Senate appearance, where he pushes back hard on senators feeding media narratives, defends his record on weaponization, and fields a line of questioning about FBI hiring standards that leaves both hosts genuinely speechless. They also revisit lingering questions about the Thomas Crooks rooftop and what the Bureau still has not explained. Expect candid opinions and a looser late night feel throughout.  

CannCon and Zak Paine christen the new Tuesday slot with the Supreme Court finally ending the Schrodinger executive order saga, declining to revive the President's mail in ballot requirements with ballots already going out. From there they cover John Brennan getting subpoenaed to testify in a federal conspiracy case, complete with a six year Q delta that lands the same morning, plus James Comer demanding the release of immigration evidence tied to a sitting congresswoman. Jim Jordan stepping back from the Judiciary Committee prompts an honest conversation about accountability that has not materialized. They close with a genuinely chilling Texas case where a police officer used the Flock camera database to track a woman 78 times, and the one admission buried in the reporting that CannCon says everyone should notice. Scheduling updates for Gart week are included up front.

The first repeat guests in the series are back. Kurt and Cristin of Pet Club 24/7 return to talk mushrooms, immune systems, and why a company with "Pet" in its name spends a lot of time talking about people too. They open with the origin story: a partner's mother, sent home from Sloan Kettering with a grim outlook, who credits a proprietary mushroom extract with turning things around and sparking the first U.S. clinical study on it. From there Kurt and Cristin explain their guiding idea, that the mushroom does not cure, mitigate, or prevent anything but instead helps the immune system work optimally, for pets and humans alike. Expect stories of aging animals well past their expected years and a pitch built around one simple mantra: every person, every pet, every single day. Take the health claims as enthusiasm rather than medical advice. Jon clearly believes in what they do, and there is a Vegas meetup and a Badlands link waiting at the end.

Josh Reid flies solo this Sunday, with Alpha Warrior home sick, and turns it into his first solo Badlands show. On the itinerary: the AI fear porn cycle and why the doom mongering matters for what comes next technologically, plus a Peter Thiel clip Josh reads as secretly on the right side of the argument. From there it is Trump against the globalists, framed as an unfolding fight with the old guard, the London bankers and the leftover institutions of the British Empire, freshly relevant after Trump's Ireland trip. Josh works the rumor mill on why Joe diGenova abruptly resigned from the Florida grand jury investigating Brennan, tying it back to that August meeting with Blanche and Cash Patel and what it signals about pending indictments. He closes on the midterms, Trump's $5,000 dividend check as incentive, and why he thinks an economic boom lands around 2027. Bring your gold bug curiosity.

CannCon kicks off the new solo Monday format, with Zak Paine moving to Tuesdays, and a heads up that he is headed to Las Vegas for art week. The show opens with CBS finally catching up to a story CannCon has been covering for months, involving a foreign national quietly using American surrogates and imported fertilized embryos on a scale nobody is tracking, and why he sees it as the strongest argument yet for ending birth tourism. From there he unpacks fresh NBC reporting on Joe DiGenova's abrupt resignation from the Mar a Lago search probe, including what was left unsaid about who was sent in from DOJ headquarters. He also covers an AI deepfake tangent, a Kevin Hassett clip pushing back hard on inflation talking points, and a Don Bacon interview that does not go the way Bacon intended.

Kevin, Erin, and Reggie from the Movie Postmortem Podcast discuss the sci-fi "Classic": Predator: Badlands. Spoilers aplenty! Like and share this episode, and check us out at https://linktr.ee/TPodcastTWDie. TJ from http://introoutrobed.com custom-made our music! Use my special link https://zen.ai/OPqxxQiaqgDLKVIziDbCE-bL9F-GRRqYLBJ5f6qmlwU to save 30% off your first month of any Zencastr paid plan.

CORRECTED: We apologize for Jamie's sound. If you found it hard to listen too, then this one should be better. We did some editing magic and made it much better. Today Ashley and Jamie are joined by a friend of HRN (through Adulting with Horses Heather Wallace AND Lisa Wysocky, Jamie Baldanza! Jamie is a photographer, Creative Director, and filmmaker dedicated to telling the stories of America's wild horses. She is the creator behind Blue Zeus—now streaming on Prime Video—which follows the fight to reunite a captured wild horse family, and is currently in post-production on Survivors of the Badlands, a documentary highlighting the struggle to protect the wild horses of Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Drawing from years spent in the field documenting these iconic herds, Jamie brings deep insight into the intersection of visual storytelling, wild horse advocacy, and powerful conservation impact. And of course, it wouldn't be Friday without Really Bad Ads! HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 4039 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Ashley WinchJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPic Credit: HRNGuest: Jamie Baldanza - Website | Facebook | InstagramBlue Zeus - Website | Facebook | InstagramWild Lands, Wild Horses - Website | Facebook | Instagram | YouTubeSkydog Sanctuary - Website | Facebook | InstagramAdditional support for this podcast provided by: My New Horse, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: Daily Whinnies: 02:20Jamie's Mustang Documentary Interview: 19:20ReAlLi bAd aDz: 34:41

CORRECTED: We apologize for Jamie's sound. If you found it hard to listen too, then this one should be better. We did some editing magic and made it much better. Today Ashley and Jamie are joined by a friend of HRN (through Adulting with Horses Heather Wallace AND Lisa Wysocky, Jamie Baldanza! Jamie is a photographer, Creative Director, and filmmaker dedicated to telling the stories of America's wild horses. She is the creator behind Blue Zeus—now streaming on Prime Video—which follows the fight to reunite a captured wild horse family, and is currently in post-production on Survivors of the Badlands, a documentary highlighting the struggle to protect the wild horses of Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Drawing from years spent in the field documenting these iconic herds, Jamie brings deep insight into the intersection of visual storytelling, wild horse advocacy, and powerful conservation impact. And of course, it wouldn't be Friday without Really Bad Ads! HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 4039 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Ashley WinchJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPic Credit: HRNGuest: Jamie Baldanza - Website | Facebook | InstagramBlue Zeus - Website | Facebook | InstagramWild Lands, Wild Horses - Website | Facebook | Instagram | YouTubeSkydog Sanctuary - Website | Facebook | InstagramAdditional support for this podcast provided by: My New Horse, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: Daily Whinnies: 02:20Jamie's Mustang Documentary Interview: 19:20ReAlLi bAd aDz: 34:41

Today Ashley and Jamie are joined by a friend of HRN (through Adulting with Horses Heather Wallace AND Lisa Wysocky, Jamie Baldanza! Jamie is a photographer, Creative Director, and filmmaker dedicated to telling the stories of America's wild horses. She is the creator behind Blue Zeus—now streaming on Prime Video—which follows the fight to reunite a captured wild horse family, and is currently in post-production on Survivors of the Badlands, a documentary highlighting the struggle to protect the wild horses of Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Drawing from years spent in the field documenting these iconic herds, Jamie brings deep insight into the intersection of visual storytelling, wild horse advocacy, and powerful conservation impact. And of course, it wouldn't be Friday without Really Bad Ads! HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 4039 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Ashley WinchJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPic Credit: HRNGuest: Jamie Baldanza - Website | Facebook | InstagramBlue Zeus - Website | Facebook | InstagramWild Lands, Wild Horses - Website | Facebook | Instagram | YouTubeSkydog Sanctuary - Website | Facebook | Instagram Additional support for this podcast provided by: My New Horse, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: Daily Whinnies: 02:20Jamie's Mustang Documentary Interview: 19:20ReAlLi bAd aDz: 34:41

Today Ashley and Jamie are joined by a friend of HRN (through Adulting with Horses Heather Wallace AND Lisa Wysocky, Jamie Baldanza! Jamie is a photographer, Creative Director, and filmmaker dedicated to telling the stories of America's wild horses. She is the creator behind Blue Zeus—now streaming on Prime Video—which follows the fight to reunite a captured wild horse family, and is currently in post-production on Survivors of the Badlands, a documentary highlighting the struggle to protect the wild horses of Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Drawing from years spent in the field documenting these iconic herds, Jamie brings deep insight into the intersection of visual storytelling, wild horse advocacy, and powerful conservation impact. And of course, it wouldn't be Friday without Really Bad Ads! HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 4039 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Ashley WinchJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPic Credit: HRNGuest: Jamie Baldanza - Website | Facebook | InstagramBlue Zeus - Website | Facebook | InstagramWild Lands, Wild Horses - Website | Facebook | Instagram | YouTubeSkydog Sanctuary - Website | Facebook | Instagram Additional support for this podcast provided by: My New Horse, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: Daily Whinnies: 02:20Jamie's Mustang Documentary Interview: 19:20ReAlLi bAd aDz: 34:41

CannCon and Chris Paul open the 25th anniversary of September 11th with personal reflections on where they were that morning, including a sobering account from Chris of how close he had been to the World Trade Center just days before. From there they turn to the fallout over President Trump's five thousand dollar tariff dividend and the meltdown it has caused, followed by an Indiana Supreme Court decision settling a razor thin primary decided by a handful of ballots and a question about clerk signatures nobody seems able to answer consistently. They also unpack a ProPublica piece on Postal Service ballot handling that CannCon calls pure narrative deployment, the Missouri map heading to the general with different districts than the primary, and a Fourth Circuit ruling on mandatory detention with a judge comparison the hosts find genuinely absurd. They close with two clips to send you into the weekend.

Chris Paul and Burning Bright take on this 1998 thriller about a terror wave hitting New York and the martial law that follows, and the "predictive programming" alarm bells start ringing almost immediately. Expect a deep dive into how this movie preemptively defended Islam and demonized the military years before 9/11 gave that framing real cultural weight, plus a genuinely sharp breakdown of what one host calls the Patriot Pendulum, the idea that controlled opposition gets fed right back into the next paradigm. There's a wide ranging conversation about cultural programming, the Bush to Obama pipeline, and a funny closing bit about a recent Atlantic headline that accidentally proves their point. Stick around for chat shoutouts, sub gifts, and next week's pick, a Terry Gilliam classic with a scene this community has plenty of theories about.

CannCon and Ashe in America press into Chapter 14 of The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin, titled The Best Enemy Money Can Buy, and the story gets darker fast. This week covers the actual coup that brought the Bolshevik minority to power in Russia, the New York financiers hiding behind Red Cross credentials, and the gap between the official humanitarian story and what really happened. The hosts unpack the two separate revolutions of 1917, why Lenin and Trotsky were not even in Russia when the first one occurred, and how a well funded minority faction ended up controlling an entire nation almost overnight. They also open the door into a side trip through World War II and the financing of both sides of that conflict, though the chapter is not finished this week. Expect uncomfortable parallels to modern events and plenty of genuine disbelief from the hosts.

CannCon and Alpha Warrior break down the most talked about moment from last night's convention, President Trump's proposed five thousand dollar tariff dividend for every adult, with a very specific catch about where you are allowed to spend it. That sparks a genuinely spirited disagreement between the hosts about dividends versus entitlements that runs longer than either of them planned. From there it is a Daily Caller report on Mitch McConnell's wife holding appointments from CCP linked organizations while serving in the Cabinet, followed by geopolitics on a Trump and Putin call about ending the Ukraine war, new construction at Iran's Pickaxe Mountain site, and a David Petraeus clip that both Marines find deeply distasteful. They close with the Missouri congressional map fight heading to the Supreme Court. Expect real friction and plenty of ribbing.

CannCon and Ashe dig into a busy morning of coordinated midterm narrative seeding, starting with an Axios scoop on the Republican convention speaker lineup and the anxiety around who is showing up and who is quietly staying home. From there they cover a Hill piece on Trump leaning into trolling his critics, followed by the growing conservative split over a proposal to pay stay at home parents, a debate that gets into questions of populism, government intervention, and who actually decides how families raise their kids. CannCon also gets to prove he was right about daycare pricing after yesterday's solo show. The back half tackles a CNN article on presidential war powers that the hosts find hilariously self unaware. Prayers are also sent out for a friend of the show recovering from a heart attack.

Semana grande en BiciLAB. Recibimos a Tiago Ferreira, referente absoluto del XCM y recién bajado del podio de Badlands, una de las pruebas más duras del calendario mundial. Nos cuenta cómo se sobrevive a más de 800 kilómetros y miles de metros de desnivel, qué se le pasa por la cabeza cuando quedan los últimos kilómetros de noche, y por qué asegura que nunca había sufrido tanto en una bici. Personal, cercano y sin ninguna épica de cartón piedra.En noticias repasamos la actualidad de la semana en MTB y carretera. La imagen que ha dejado a todo el pelotón con la boca abierta: Nino Schurter en el hospital tras un accidente con un scooter de montaña en Suiza (después de treinta años haciendo el salvaje en descenso, enduro y esquí sin un rasguño). También el estado de la Vuelta a España con Enric Mas al frente y Félix Gall y Primoz Roglic peleando por meterle mano, y el runrún de las 32 pulgadas en el circuito XC de cara a la próxima temporada.En nuestras mierdas contamos qué hemos rodado esta semana, y en vuestras mierdas repasamos vuestras historias y el comentario ganador del último sorteo (con ChatGPT incluido, palabra).Cerramos con charlietas: por qué el neumático es la pieza que más cambia el comportamiento de una bici (y por qué te puedes gastar 12.000 euros en una bici de gama alta y arruinarlo todo si te equivocas de goma o de presión), más toda la info del finde en Sea Otter Girona con BH del 17 al 20 de septiembre.La semana que viene sorteamos dos cubiertas Maxxis Aspen AT en el podcast de mecenas, así que si te lo estabas pensando, este es el momento de hacerte mecenas. A partir de ahora todos los episodios de mecenas llevarán su propio sorteo de este nivel, así que cuanto antes te apuntes, más oportunidades tienes.Síguenos en Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/bici_lab), suscríbete en YouTube (https://youtube.com/@bicilab), entra en la web (https://www.bicilab.es/) y únete al Club BCLB para no perderte nada.

What happens when you sell your house, sell your vehicles, buy a camper and Jeep, and set out to tour America with no fixed timeline? On this episode of Q&A with Koloff, Nikita Koloff sits down with Bucky and Renee Griffith, a couple who have chosen to step out in faith and embrace an entirely new chapter of life. After nearly 52 years of marriage, they sold virtually everything they owned and hit the road in their camper, "The Blessing." Their journey is about far more than seeing the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, the Badlands, and other incredible sights across America. Bucky and Renee believe God has called them to experience His creation, meet people along the way, and share the hope and message of Jesus wherever their journey takes them. The conversation also takes a powerful turn as Renee reflects on the transformation she witnessed in Bucky after his experience at Man Camp, while Bucky asks Nikita about his salvation, ministry journey, growing up in poverty, and the process of overcoming a poverty mentality. This episode is a powerful reminder that sometimes faith means letting go of what is comfortable, trusting God with the unknown, and taking the next step—even when you don't know exactly where the road will lead. Tune in and discover what it means to go "all in" with God, live generously, and become a blessing wherever you go.

CannCon flies solo for a slower news Tuesday and opens with a candid story about debating a Trump derangement afflicted family member over holiday weekend drinks, plus a programming note about a schedule shuffle coming next week. The news kicks off with a resurfaced Just The News exclusive on border agent Brian Terry's personal journal, which suggests he was tracking AK47 shipments weeks before his murder, and CannCon ties it to a more recent operation where the DEA reportedly watched fentanyl flow across the border without acting. From there it is a genuinely encouraging story about laser weapons cutting cartel drone activity by seventy five percent, fresh strikes in the Iran conflict, Canada's tariff retaliation gambit, and Republican strategists nervously advising vulnerable senators to skip this week's midterm convention. He closes with an absolutely unhinged tenured professor clip that comes with a language warning.

FUD stands for fear, uncertainty, and doubt, and Burning Bright has a theory about why everybody has been kind of a doomer lately. To illustrate it, he went digging through Badlands to find the single most incessant black piller he could think of, then invited him on so the chat can lovingly lift him up and beg him to stop destroying the movement. Enter tonight's guest, doomer extraordinaire Zak Paine, who plays along like a good sport. With the midterms a couple of months out, the two poke at the thing we are all told we must care about more than almost anything ever. Should we? Does Trump? Is the so-called movement actually defined by it? They go wherever the conversation takes them. Burning Bright also reflects on his new solo-and-guest rotation, then opens the back half to audience rants and questions. A friendly intervention against black pilling, served with a wink.

Ashe in America and Zak Paine fill in on Labor Day while CannCon is off at a veterans event, opening with an honest and slightly spicy defense of civil disagreement between hosts after some chat pushback over Friday's show. The centerpiece is a major development in the election space, as DHS asks the DOJ to investigate ERIC over motor vehicle data that allegedly flowed to a Zuckerberg funded nonprofit across at least nine states, potentially opening the door to penalties and a nonprofit status review. They also dig into stalled accountability for the weaponization of government and why two familiar election officials have gone unusually quiet. Elsewhere there is a cautionary influencer story that veers into a surprisingly deep conversation about bodily autonomy, plus Ambassador Huckabee condemning settler violence and what that means for Christian Zionist assumptions.

Cam Cooksey opens episode 66 (September 5th) in a deliberately loose, laid back mood, promising a less structured, more conversational night as the final Flow before GarVegas. There's Hooks and Harmony recap, a Scales ad that sparks a childhood tangent, and plenty of chat love. The meat is a media integrity deep dive. Cam walks through the permanent removal of Maria Bartiromo from Fox News and the reporting around Peter Navarro's claim that a top anchor and executive Susan Scott were shielding China and shaping coverage. He uses it to make his central point: every corporate outlet, Fox and CNN alike, serves money first, while Badlands exists to spread truth whether the money comes or not. He closes lighter with a nearly five minute video of America good naturedly trolling Mark Carney over Canada trade drama. Come back for DPH with Chris Paul and Jon Herold. God wins.

Jon Herold sits down for a first-time chat with Gabe of Good Brew, and fair warning, Gabe is a talker. What starts as a friendly get-to-know-you (Outer Banks roots, a detour into why so many businesses incorporate in Wyoming) quickly becomes an enthusiastic deep dive into gut health. Gabe's pitch is that Good Brew took the opposite road from the probiotic boom: instead of forcing colonizing microbes through the stomach where most of them die, the idea is to tend the gut like a garden and support the foundation. He walks through spore-forming probiotics, metabolites, and glutathione production, all with the energy of a founder who genuinely believes the research is finally catching up to him. It mixes right into your coffee without changing the taste, which Jon can vouch for. This is health talk, not medical advice, but Gabe's conviction is contagious. The Labor Day deal, a 250th anniversary tumbler, and the Badlands discount code come up near the close.   This Week's Guest: Gabe Dough from Good Bru https://GoodBru.com/Badlands Promo Code: BADLANDS

CannCon and Chris Paul close out the week with a report claiming Fox fired Maria Bartiromo over leaked internal texts about the network's coverage of election fraud claims, then turn to a pair of contradictory court rulings that show just how uneven election law has become. Missouri's Supreme Court blocks a new congressional map after the primary already happened, while Justice Kavanaugh declines to put a citizens only voting amendment on Michigan's ballot despite organizers collecting a quarter million more signatures than required. The middle of the show digs into what CannCon sees as a coordinated push to drum up World War Three narratives, including Trump asking Europe to repay the US for Ukraine munitions. They wrap with a Columbia Journalism Review piece on New York's mayor paying friendly influencers to carry his messaging. Plenty of Friday banter throughout.

Chris Paul and Burning Bright dig into this 2012 Prohibition era drama with a genuinely stacked cast, and both come away pleasantly surprised by how well it holds up. The pick came from a random YouTube rabbit hole that somehow led straight to Tom Hardy, which feels about right for how these episodes usually go. Expect a solid breakdown of the film's bootlegger versus corrupt lawman setup and why that particular flavor of systems versus sovereigns storytelling keeps resurfacing depending on where the culture happens to be. There's a real conversation about trust in institutions, narrative fatigue, and a pointed detour into who actually benefits from convincing people that human nature is fundamentally bad. Expect some sharp opinions on that one. Stick around for listener boosts and next week's pick, a late 90s thriller about martial law that feels a little too familiar these days.

CannCon and Ashe in America move on to Chapter 13 of The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin, and this one takes a hard turn into geopolitics. This week's theme is Masquerade in Moscow, unpacking the secret society founded by Cecil Rhodes, its American offshoot known as the Council on Foreign Relations, and the surprising role outside financiers played in funding the Russian Revolution. The hosts challenge the popular narrative that the Bolshevik uprising was purely a grassroots rebellion, tracing the money and influence back to bankers in Germany, Britain, and the United States, with the Rothschild formula popping up once again. Expect a story that starts with the Russo Japanese War and spirals into one of the most consequential cover ups of the century, plus the usual candid commentary and a few detours along the way.

We are back to Wolverine and the X-Men after a brief break to cover X-Men '97. The Solving Boys continue on with the help of drag queen Kimberly Summer! Professor X and his small team in the future are being hunted. They come across none other than Polaris! Wait til you hear about her messed up past...#polaris #xmen #wolverineandthexmen #mandms #marvel

CannCon and Alpha Warrior dig into the DOJ expanding its beef pricing investigation from the big four meat packers to eight of the largest grocery retailers in the country, unpacking how a handful of companies came to control most of what ends up on your plate and just how far prices have climbed over the past decade. From there they cover Democrats blocking a proposed constitutional amendment to lock the Supreme Court at nine justices, and debate whether the whole thing is a setup or a genuine effort. The back half includes a DOJ opinion clarifying that states taking federal welfare dollars must report known illegal aliens, federal investigators sitting down with the New York Attorney General whistleblower, and another judge blocking the birthright citizenship order. Expect the usual West Coast versus East Coast ribbing and plenty of frustration with Congress.

CannCon and Ashe open with a Missouri Deputy Attorney General surviving five days lost in the Wyoming wilderness before turning to Congress, where a ballooning lame duck agenda has lawmakers punting government funding, Iran war money, and surveillance authority extensions until after the election. They dig into the House voting to condemn socialism in all its forms with eight Democrats crossing over, and have some fun with the definitional problems that creates. The middle of the show covers a Russia sanctions bill stalling out in the House and President Trump welcoming Russia back to the G20 in North Carolina, much to Europe's irritation. The election segment features a Harmeet Dhillon interview and a look at deportation numbers that sparks a moving discussion about the people caught up in it. They close with a candid conversation about scripture, Christian Zionism, and reading verses in full.

CannCon flies solo for a packed Tuesday as election season officially kicks off with ballots going out in a matter of days. He opens with the Supreme Court allowing the White House ballroom construction to proceed even as the Chief Justice calls the project likely unlawful, then turns to a CNN exclusive on DHS launching an unprecedented surge of investigators into voter fraud cases across select states. The Schrodinger mail ballot executive order gets another update as a federal judge refuses to lift her block ahead of a September hearing. There is also a look at the twenty biggest midterm donors so far, a surprise resignation at Army Secretary that has everyone reading the tea leaves, and a genuinely strange California reparations development. He wraps with rants and a heads up about live coverage of closing arguments in the Charlie Kirk case immediately after the show.

Ashe, Christy, and Jackie open with a rundown of sponsors and a quick preview of Badlands Media's upcoming Las Vegas trip, complete with a callback to the legendary photo that started it all. Then the history segment turns reflective with a tribute to Dolly Parton, sparking an honest conversation about a beloved icon and the complicated feelings around her Covid era advocacy. Things lighten right back up with a hilarious old interview clip full of unexpected answers, followed by a genuinely useful trip into the mainframe. Jackie walks through exactly how to screen record on your phone, including the audio trick that makes those viral clips possible, perfect for anyone who has ever begged someone to clip a moment from the show. Expect the usual mix of sponsor shoutouts, inside jokes, and a preview of what is coming next on the Badlands lineup. Fast, funny, and full of heart.

In this sponsor spotlight, Jon Herold welcomes Nelson McIlveen, the injection molder turned water evangelist behind Century H2O. Nelson's origin story is a wild one. He spent decades running factories and building plastic parts for Boeing, Airbus, fighter jets, and yes, the palm-leaf covers on Southwest cell towers, then made a fortune assembling reverse osmosis systems before deciding the water they produced was, in his words, poison. From there he pivots to oxygen, industrial scale management, and a personal health story involving climbing PSA levels that he credits his own filtration system with reversing. It is part manufacturing memoir, part water science pitch, and part Badlands sponsor rundown, complete with a claim that even your cat will notice the difference. Take the health talk with a grain of salt, but Nelson's enthusiasm is hard to miss. Jon just had the system installed and promises to report back. Where to buy and the promo code get covered at the end.

CannCon and Zak Paine open Monday with a genuinely explosive whistleblower email from inside the New York Attorney General's office, where a prosecutor accuses his own bureau chief of directing him to target President Trump and affiliated organizations without credible cause, an email that was scrubbed from more than two thousand inboxes almost immediately. From there they cover a Florida representative's whiplash reversal on the massive Venezuela oil deal and what over two hundred billion in projected tax revenue could mean for the country. The centerpiece is a three and a half minute Pennsylvania press conference on the measles outbreak that CannCon calls pure gold, paired with the county coroner's own account that complicates the official narrative. They wrap with fresh Fauci documents on a deleted gain of function email and a look at the continuing resolution fight tied to the Save America Act.

We couldn't be happier to welcome Mae Green herself, Annette Badland to the podcast! She is literally the best freaking person alive and we had a wonderful conversation not just about Lasso but her entire career. We talk her roots at the Globe Theatre in the Royal Shakespeare Company, her favorite roles, how that warped her to the sci-fi world of Doctor Who and finally to our favorite bar in Richmond.We also ask her all about Season 4! How she got the call that she was returning, what feels different about this season, what her new character arc means for the character and of course why Mae seems to find and protect those misfits. We also ask if the world still needs Ted Lasso which she absolutely crushes. We hope you enjoy this conversation as much as we did it!FEATURING: Jeremy Goeckner & Craig McFarlandNamed the best Ted Lasso Podcast:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcast.feedspot.com/ted_lasso_podcasts/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Email the show at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠frontrowlasso@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Join the Facebook group at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/3161086474176010

CannCon and Chris Paul kick off Friday with what CannCon dubs Schrodinger's case, as a federal judge blocks the President's mail in ballot executive order yet again, roughly a week before the first ballots go out, in a ruling everyone expects to be appealed within days. They walk through the dizzying timeline of injunctions and reversals stretching back to April. From there they cover a USAID report finding more than a hundred UNRWA employees took part in the October 7th attacks, plus new sanctions avenues opening up against domestic extremist networks. The back half wanders into a genuinely interesting history detour on the Lusitania and what Woodrow Wilson knew, before closing with a Jessica Tarlov clip that has to be heard to be believed and a fresh Trump post it leads directly into. Plenty of banter and a good Friday send off.

Chris Paul and Burning Bright take on the 1997 Val Kilmer vehicle, and the verdict lands fast, this one is rough. Expect an entertaining teardown of a movie that was clearly built to launch a franchise and immediately fizzled, plus a genuine deep dive into Val Kilmer's eccentric career and the strange choices that pushed him away from Batman sequels and James Bond toward this instead. From there the conversation drifts into nuclear fusion, Russian oligarchy talk, and a pretty entertaining read on the film's ending as unintentional propaganda, complete with an NGO cameo that gets roasted hard. There's also some current events woven in around energy prices and manufactured scarcity. Stick around for boosts, a Vegas meetup mention, and next week's pick, a Depression era bootlegging drama with a killer cast neither host has seen.

This week we make hard choices: Aquanet or White Rain? That's right, we are once again diving hair-first into the world of obscure glam metal. We are focusing on the bands that arrived on the scene just a hair too late: the years 1991-1993. They wanted to party like it was 1989, but a grungy storm from the Pacific Northwest was coming to crush their party vibes. If you like it glammy, sleazy, and trashy, this is your show! New to InObscuria? Every week your two hosts crawl down to the crypts to exhume obscure Rock n' Punk n' Metal in one of 3 categories: the Lost, the Forgotten, or the Should Have Beens. If you dig it… go dig it up and buy it! Support these artists and keep your devil horns and hair high in the air! Songs this week include: McQueen Street - “Money” from McQueen Street (1991) Wildside - “Monkey See Monkey Do” from Under The Influence (1992) Alleycat Scratch - “Soul Survivor” from Deadboys In Trash City (1993) Noisy Mama - “Dirty Dog” from Everybody Has One (1991) Blackfish - “Sweet Sixteen” from Blackfish (1993) Kik Tracee - “Don't Need Rules” from No Rules (1991) Kiss Of The Gypsy - “Blind For Love” from Kiss Of The Gypsy (1992) Please subscribe everywhere that you listen to podcasts! Visit us: https://inobscuria.com/ https://bonelesspodcasting.com/shows/in-obscuria https://www.facebook.com/InObscuria https://x.com/inobscuria https://www.instagram.com/inobscuria/ Buy cool stuff with our logo on it: InObscuria Store Check out Robert's amazing fire sculptures and metal workings here: http://flamewerx.com/ If you'd like to check out Kevin's band THE SWEAR, take a listen on all streaming services or pick up a digital copy of their latest release here: https://theswear.bandcamp.com/ If you want to hear Robert and Kevin's band from the late 90s – early 00s BIG JACK PNEUMATIC, check it out here: https://bigjackpnuematic.bandcamp.com/

With the Badlands expansion and Nasdara on the horizon, we have our eyes set on the future—but there is still plenty of work to be done on the current game! This week on Friendly?: A DayZ Podcast, Andy and Dave run through our definitive mechanical wishlist that Bohemia Interactive must tackle before we ever get to DayZ 2.We dive into the gunplay and tactical movement improvements the engine desperately needs. We discuss adding a proper "posting up" weapon-mounting mechanic on surfaces, fixing corner-peeking to stop clunky camera exploitation, and finally giving vaulting a fluid, modern overhaul so survivors stop getting hung up on low fences.We also break down the immersion side of combat, debating what it would take to bring back full ragdoll physics on kills, expanding stealth takedown mechanics for players and infected alike, and upgrading dated character animations to bring DayZ closer to modern tactical survival standards.Step inside the ultimate briefing room for surviving the post-apocalyptic wasteland. This channel is dedicated to bringing you the deepest analyses, strategic guides, and community insights for the world's most unforgiving survival game. Whether you're a fresh spawn trying to survive your first hour on the coast with a DayZ beginner guide, or a seasoned veteran player seeking competitive PVP breakdowns, optimized base building methods, or rapid coverage of breaking DayZ news, we've got you covered.Here is our blueprint for the community:

CannCon and Ashe in America return to finish what they started, picking up the second half of Chapter 12 of The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin, and this time they actually get to the sinking of the Lusitania. The hosts walk through how the ship was quietly outfitted for war, the cargo controversy that followed it for decades, and the strange timeline of warnings and decisions that put it directly in a U boat's path. They dig into the competing explanations for why the ship went down in under eighteen minutes, from torpedoes to secondary explosions to what divers actually found in the wreck decades later. Expect some genuinely jaw dropping historical details, a healthy dose of suspicion about official reports, and the kind of ending that makes the whole setup from last week click into place.

CannCon and Alpha Warrior open with a DHS statement on crime rates that Alpha is very pleased about, tying the drop back to deportation numbers and a broader debate over what actually drives the trend. From there they cover a wave of Democrat officials being charged over pandemic relief fraud, including a Massachusetts state representative facing eleven counts, plus a separate case involving postal employees recruited into a twenty four million dollar stolen check scheme. The centerpiece is the why we vote segment, where a federal judge lifts the last block on the President's mail in voting overhaul, letting the Postal Service move forward with its final rule ahead of the midterms. They close with a clip of leftists in LA County openly regretting their choices after a rough mayoral debate. Expect strong opinions, some good natured needling, and plenty of election talk.

CannCon and Ashe open with the CIA director making an unannounced trip to Moscow and speculate on what business would justify a visit nobody was supposed to know about. From there they dig into three Secret Service communications officials being suspended and stripped of clearances in a leak probe that appears tied to the Air Force One plane swap story, with both the FBI and CIA involved. The middle of the show covers the Department of Education rollback and a Colorado teacher taking on her own union, sparking a broader conversation about decision rights and who should actually hold them. The back half is heavy on elections, from Michigan's motor voter whistleblower claims and a Postal Service standoff with a federal judge to an Ohio proof of citizenship block and Lisa Murkowski's shifting explanations on the Save America Act. Plenty of banter and real depth throughout.

CannCon flies solo for Tuesday with Ghost calling in for a meaty geopolitics segment on the Mecca agreement, an Article 5 style defense pact between Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey that has now reportedly extended invitations to Iran and Syria. Ghost walks through Turkey's rising role inside NATO, US troops leaving Iraq, and a genuinely surprising revelation about who was actually serving as the back channel into Iran, which flips the widely reported narrative on its head. The back half turns domestic, with the Supreme Court allowing some vote by mail limits ahead of the midterms, a Ninth Circuit immigration ruling, and two brave Michigan township clerks publicly inviting federal officials in to cross check their voter rolls after a whistleblower claim. CannCon closes with a WNBA eligibility story that is equal parts absurd and pointed.

CannCon and Zak Paine open Monday with highlights from the Freedom 250 race in DC before digging into a measles outbreak story where the actual death numbers do not match the panic, with a detour into obesity and food policy nobody seems to want to talk about. From there they cover Brandon Gill making the case for testing the legality of auto pen pardons in court, and why the Fauci prosecution might be the perfect vehicle to do it, alongside the escalating Eric Swalwell investigation. The back half includes a New York Times story on a private Jeffries and Kushner meeting fueling midterm speculation, the Postal Service quietly tightening mail in ballot requirements despite a court block, and Gavin Newsom signing a bill critics say targets investigative reporting. Plenty of tangents and easy Monday banter throughout.

Chris Paul and Burning Bright finally tackle this 2005 political thriller about oil, intelligence, and Middle East power games, and both admit they went in with basically no expectations. Turns out the title has nothing to do with Syria despite the timing lining up with plenty of real world headlines. Expect a real dig into the film's tangled web of characters, from an oil executive's family tragedy to a CIA operative getting pulled back into the game he claims he wants out of, plus a genuinely sharp read on the movie's father son throughline and what it says about men chasing control over things too big to actually control. There's also some sharp commentary on truther culture, branding, and the difference between actually chasing truth and just monetizing the chase. Stick around for listener boosts, a couple generous subs, and next week's pick, a 90s thriller starring Val Kilmer as a master thief.

CannCon and Chris Paul kick off Friday with a jaw dropping Michael Cohen and President Trump interview that has to be heard to be believed, complete with polling talk, a recantation, and a level of chumminess that raises real questions about the entire Manhattan case. From there they cover growing frustration with the Senate over stalled appointments heading into the midterms, plus a Mike Lindell announcement about the largest privately funded recount audit in US history following alleged reporting anomalies in Minnesota's governor primary. They also unpack Scott Bessent's sharp exchange on tariff refunds and who the US Treasury actually belongs to, before turning to federal agents seizing Eric Swalwell's devices under a statute the hosts find genuinely puzzling. Expect the usual banter, some Jill Biden commentary, and a few detours you will not see coming.

EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/wildones Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee Thanks to Garmin for supporting the podcast!  00:00 Training with Garmin [ad] 00:47 Bad claps & cafe stops 04:32 New Domane… how times have changed 11:10 Chris' methods for long-distance bike comfort 28:26 Ultra cycling misadventures + Chris' favourite race 36:33 Bucket lists 45:20 NordVPN deal: 4 months free [ad] 46:19 5 lessons Chris wish he'd learned before riding long distance 59:59 Finlay Tarling tribute 01:06:11  crimes against cycling Thanks to Jack Hague and Badlands for the photos! Join the CADE Club on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cademedia Send your submissions for Cycling Court here: https://forms.gle/pGNBn4ARFtW8LrVdA Check out our latest videos on the CADE YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@Cade_Media If you'd like us to send in a question, story, some good news, things you'd like us to discuss or anything else, email us at wildonespodcast@cademedia.co.uk Or you can send us a voice note on Whatsapp: +44 7860 860 213 Our address: CADE, PO Box 790, Durham, DH1 9TH, UK (Unfortunately we can't guarantee anything you send will be featured, and are unable to return anything you send us) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

CannCon and Ashe in America continue through The New Alchemy section of The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin, landing on Chapter 12: Sink the Lusitania. This week the hosts dig into JP Morgan's role financing England and France during World War I, and the far less patriotic reasons America may have ended up in that war at all. They trace the origin story most of us learned in school, the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, and challenge the idea that it was ever really the cause rather than just the spark. Expect a hard look at how loans, politics, and a certain infamous ship collided to shift American public opinion, along with the hosts' usual candid detours into modern health, big pharma, and everything in between. Heavy subject matter this week, handled with the show's signature mix of bluntness and heart.

Jon Herold deals with a wave of fraudulent charges on his own bank card while running a genuinely slow Thursday show, leaning heavily on chat interaction. He covers the national debt officially crossing 40 trillion dollars, plays a Scott Bessent clip on whether the deficit has peaked, and digs into reports that the FBI seized former Congressman Eric Swalwell's electronics amid a sexual misconduct investigation. Other topics include Trump's sweeping new economic pressure campaign against Iran, a DOE critical minerals funding announcement, and a look at how both anti Trump Democrats and the Freedom Caucus are struggling in this year's primaries. The chat also pulls Jon into a lengthy, somber discussion of an ongoing Massachusetts murder trial that dominates a good chunk of the show. Sponsor reads, a new Badlands group chat setup, and plenty of live chat banter round out a lighter but talkative Thursday.

CannCon and Alpha Warrior open with a spirited debate over the national debt, the Federal Reserve, and whether the president can actually fix an economy that constitutionally belongs to Congress, sparked by a rant from the chat and a batch of new Trump comments on Bitcoin and interest rates. They also work through a chat claim about Bitcoin's origins that does not survive contact with the numbers. From there it is a look at University of Michigan scrapping letter grades for freshmen and the Army walking back tougher ROTC academic standards. The back half covers Michigan's election bureau moving to kill a proof of citizenship ballot measure over a thousand signature sample, a painful Sean Hannity cleanup attempt after a rough debate moment in South Carolina, and Israeli airstrikes in Syria that drew an unusually pointed rebuke from a US ambassador. A packed Thursday with plenty of friendly disagreement.