Podcasts about taking it back

This is the penultimate Taking it Back, and Adel Nero and Zak Paine make the most of it with Frank Val on vacation. The bulk of the hour is a long unflinching breakdown of the Carmelo Anthony conviction for stabbing Austin Metcalf, with both guys arguing the disproportional response to a shoulder push has nothing to do with self defense and everything to do with a victim mentality that has been engineered into a generation of young people. They walk through the OJ Simpson juror parallels, the Jasmine Crockett "it was only a four inch blade" defense, and the new trend of black assailants in Tampa and Jacksonville assaulting random white strangers and claiming they were on the jury. From there, the conversation pivots to what the guys see as the cultural roots of the problem: fatherless homes, gangster glorification, and self imposed segregation in universities. They close on the California primary, where Spencer Pratt's voters are reportedly receiving mass signature rejection letters while Q's "watch California" drop hangs over the whole election fraud reveal everyone has been waiting for. Heavy hour, sharp commentary.

This is a special one. Adel Nero opens by announcing that June will be the final month of Taking it Back on Thursdays, closing out a show that has been on the air since 2019. From there, he and Zak Paine dive into a news mix that swings from the absurd to the strategically consequential. They open with the New York Democrats officially replacing the words mother and father in custody law with gestating parent and non-gestating parent, then pivot to the DC exorcist who was fired for publicly suggesting UFOs are actually demons. The conversation deepens into a real breakdown of why the GOP Senate is freaking out over Trump's weaponization fund and his appointment of Bill Pulte as acting Director of National Intelligence. Zak makes the case that Pulte is a Scaramucci style wrecking ball, an outsider with no loyalty to the intel agencies, and his very presence is already torpedoing the FISA reauthorization fight. They close with the California primary and why both guys think a major election integrity reveal may finally be near. Last call vibes, big topics.

Adel Nero and Zak Paine are back together on a Thursday with Frankie Val popping in before heading to a wedding. The guys open on a stunning primary night that saw Trump endorsements go 37 for 37, with Cornyn collapsing in Texas the moment Paxton picked up the nod and a long list of establishment names like Crenshaw, Cassidy, Tillis, McConnell, Raffensperger, and Gabe Sterling all on the way out. From there, Zak makes the case that the GOP machine has spent years planting its weakest senators in the reddest states, and that pattern is finally breaking. The bulk of the episode is a layered breakdown of Thomas Massey's fall from principled outsider to opportunistic grifter, his late conversion to the Epstein issue, and why Trump zeroed in on his seat rather than going after Thune. The conversation closes on a sharper take: that the loudest pro-Israel and anti-Israel voices may be feeding off the same outrage budget, designed to fracture MAGA from within. Lots of nuance, very little hand wringing.

Day Break | They Rigged The System—Now Republicans Are Taking It Back --- 00:00 - Monologue 18:54 – Justin Goodman, Senior Vice President of the White Coat Waste Project. Goodman discusses recent efforts to reduce the use of cats and dogs in experimental testing. He explains recent wins tied to the Farm Bill and broader efforts to reform animal research practices. 27:45 – Peter Gillooly, CEO of The Wellness Company. Gillooly discusses ongoing conversations surrounding anti-parasitic drugs and their potential role in cancer treatment research. He also talks about leadership changes involving the Surgeon General nomination and broader healthcare policy discussions. Visit twc.health/GRUBER and use promo code GRUBER to save 10%. 37:46 - Monologue Featuring Ivey Gruber 56:51 – Ashley Davis, national security expert and author of Power Pivot. Davis discusses the rapid expansion of data centers, including a proposed 40,000-acre project in Utah. She breaks down the potential economic benefits, infrastructure concerns, and national security implications. 1:05:45 – Garrett Rice, CEO of Master Boat Builders and Vice Chair of the Shipbuilders Council of America. Rice discusses concerns surrounding a potential Jones Act waiver during the Iran crisis. He explains why some in the industry believe such a move could benefit China and weaken American shipbuilding. 1:15:51 - Monologue 1:24:50 – Ron Rademacher, travel writer and Michigan backroads expert. Rademacher highlights major events and activities happening across Michigan this week. He shares travel ideas and seasonal attractions listeners may want to check out. 1:35:01 – Tim Golding, Michigan State Director for Americans for Prosperity. Golding discusses the results of Michigan's State Senate District 35 special election and what they could mean politically moving forward. 1:43:52 – Ivey Gruber, President of the Michigan Talk Network. Gruber discusses developments in California's Democratic primary race and broader political dynamics shaping the contest. --- Check out our brand new podcast, 'Forgotten America'... Episode 13 is live NOW at Steve Gruber on YouTube! Link below: https://youtu.be/iBGFsN7Xtbg

Adel Nero is back with Zak Paine and Frankie Val for a packed Thursday hangout, and the news cycle did not disappoint. The guys open on Todd Blanche hitting the ground running at DOJ, the Minnesota raids, and Dan Bongino's cryptic Hannity comments about everything he set in motion before he left. From there, Zak makes the case that Pam Bondi was never the wrong pick. She was the easy confirmation who quietly built the foundation Blanche is now using to bury James Comey under a seashell post and a forfeiture order designed to flip him toward the Brennan conspiracy. The conversation pivots to Iran's economic unraveling, the SCOTUS gerrymandering ruling that just torched race-based districting in the South, and the long term reapportionment trend turning Democrats into a regional party. Then Frank takes the wheel and delivers a barn burner on the original 30,000 constituent rule, arguing an 11,000 member House would gut the lobbyist class, kill the celebrity congressperson, and end the uniparty in one swing. Meaty, fast moving, and oddly hopeful.

Adel Nero is joined by Zak Paine and Frankie Val for a wide-ranging conversation that swings from the cosmic to the criminal. The guys open up about the passing of David Wilcock, the isolating grind of independent media, and why suppression is as much a psychological weapon as an algorithmic one. Frankie delivers his signature wrecking ball vs. scalpel analogy, arguing the Trump-era bulldozer must give way to surgical restoration, even as shrinking attention spans make that job almost impossible. From there, Zak digs into the bombshell SPLC indictment, unpacking how the organization allegedly funded the very hate groups it fundraised against, from the KKK to Unite the Right. The crew also debates whether Pam Bondi was a roadblock or a quiet foundation builder setting the stage for the real prosecutions to come. It's a heavier episode with sharp takes, a little grief, and a lot of clarity on where we are in this media revolution.

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Zak Paine and Adel Nero dive into the bizarre timing of the Artemis II moon mission and question what we really know about space, NASA, and historical narratives. The conversation expands into deeper territory with theories on aliens, interdimensional beings, and the possibility that humanity is intentionally kept in a state of confusion. Shifting gears, they break down the sudden removal of Pam Bondi as Attorney General, what it signals about the Department of Justice, and how it could tie into a broader strategy heading into the midterms. The discussion explores whether structural groundwork has been laid and if a more aggressive legal phase is about to begin. From skepticism to strategy, this episode blends humor, speculation, and political analysis into a wide ranging conversation about truth, power, and perception.

WATCH: https://www.curlynikki.com/daily-devotional-march-28-2026.html

Zak Paine, Adel Nero, and Frankie Val return for another episode of Taking It Back, diving into the growing tension between media narratives and real world conditions. The hosts break down how headlines, political messaging, and selective framing are shaping public perception, often disconnecting people from what is actually happening on the ground. They explore how emotional reactions are being engineered and why staying grounded in observable reality is becoming increasingly important. The conversation moves into the economic pressures facing everyday Americans, including rising costs, financial instability, and the sense that the system is becoming harder to navigate. The hosts question whether these pressures are simply the result of poor policy or part of a larger pattern that benefits those in power. They also examine how economic strain can influence public opinion and behavior, especially when paired with relentless media cycles. Throughout the episode, Zak, Adel, and Frankie emphasize the importance of independent thinking, resisting narrative manipulation, and recognizing how information is being delivered. The central takeaway is clear: understanding who controls the narrative and how it is presented may be just as important as the events themselves.

Zak Paine, Adel Nero, and Frankie Val reunite for another episode of Taking It Back, opening with a candid discussion about life in independent media and the challenges of adapting long form content to the short form driven internet landscape. Frankie reflects on twenty years in broadcasting and the daunting process of organizing decades of archived material while navigating modern platforms that prioritize clips, shorts, and algorithm driven discovery. The conversation explores how independent creators are adjusting to evolving media ecosystems while maintaining meaningful long form discussion. From there, the hosts shift into a broader critique of the current political and cultural climate. They discuss the rising tension around immigration and demographic change in Western countries, touching on concerns about cultural assimilation, the pressures created by large scale migration, and how political systems incentivize the creation of dependent populations. Zak outlines his view that political elites benefit from maintaining a permanent underclass while consolidating power at the top. The episode closes with an in depth conversation about structural reforms that could restore accountability in American governance. The hosts examine ideas such as banning insider trading for members of Congress, eliminating lobbying influence, requiring public or military service for citizenship, and dramatically expanding the size of the House of Representatives according to the Constitution's original apportionment clause. Throughout the discussion, they argue that decentralization and stronger local representation could break the cycle of elite political control and restore power to the American people.

Adel Nero and Zak Paine dive straight into one of the most heated debates circulating across the America First movement: the backlash surrounding President Trump's actions toward Iran and the growing accusations that the U.S. is sliding toward another global conflict. With plenty of sarcasm and blunt analysis, the hosts push back on the online narrative that Trump has betrayed his base, arguing instead that geopolitical decisions require far more context and patience than social media outrage allows. The conversation explores Trump's track record with military force, the strategic argument for limited strikes against Iranian capabilities, and why many critics may be ignoring the broader diplomatic and regional dynamics at play. Adel and Zak also examine how anti war sentiment is being weaponized to divide the movement itself, and why some influencers may be fueling unnecessary panic. In the second half of the discussion, the focus shifts to domestic politics with a breakdown of the Texas Senate primary battle between John Cornyn and Ken Paxton. The hosts analyze the massive spending disparity in the race, the possibility of strategic endorsements, and how political deal making in Washington can conflict with the will of voters. Throughout the episode, Adel and Zak emphasize a central theme: big geopolitical moves and political strategy rarely look simple from the outside, and reacting too quickly to headlines can play directly into the hands of those trying to fracture the movement.   

In Episode 122 of Taking It Back, Adel Nero, Frankie Val, and Zak Paine break down President Trump's recent State of the Union address and the political firestorm that followed. The hosts analyze the speech's key moments, including pointed exchanges with Democrats, reactions to policy proposals, and the broader optics that may shape public perception heading into the midterms. The conversation dives deep into election integrity, the SAVE Act, voter ID, and concerns about fraud, with particular attention given to Fulton County and the possibility of executive action if Congress fails to act. They also discuss proposals surrounding federal income tax, tariffs, and government spending, exploring what meaningful reform would look like in practice. From the role of media messaging to questions about political will, this episode tackles whether America truly has the resolve to confront corruption and restore trust in its institutions.

In Episode 121 of Taking It Back, Adel Nero and Zak Paine break down a series of major developments shaping the national conversation. The show opens with discussion of Prince Andrew's arrest and its broader implications in connection to the Epstein files, including a new United Nations report suggesting the alleged crimes may meet the threshold of crimes against humanity. The hosts explore what this could mean for accountability at both national and international levels. They then pivot to explosive claims surrounding election integrity, analyzing recent commentary suggesting foreign adversaries may have interfered in U.S. elections. The episode revisits past statements from prominent Democrats questioning voting machine security and debates how voter ID laws and election reforms may reshape the political landscape. The conversation also tackles media narratives, including controversy surrounding Stephen Colbert and Senate politics in Texas, highlighting what the hosts view as strategic manipulation within establishment media circles. A wide-ranging episode focused on justice, election security, and the shifting dynamics of political power.

Americans are paying more than ever for increasingly unhealthy food — yet ranchers are going out of business. In this interview, I sit down with Texas rancher Texas Slim, owner of Beef.com and co-founder of the Beef Initiative, to discuss the growing movement to decentralize beef production and reconnect communities directly to the people raising their food. He explains how regulations, consolidation, and globalized supply chains have separated consumers from local farmers — and why rebuilding local food networks may be critical to the country's future. From meatpacking monopolies and the threat of AI data centers draining our aquifers to the disappearing family farms, this conversation reveals how the modern food system works — and what a “cow-to-fork” model could change. If communities control their food, they control their future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Episode 120 of Taking It Back, Zak Paine and Adel Nero break down the cultural backlash surrounding the Super Bowl halftime show and the explosive success of the Turning Point USA counter-programming event, which drew millions of viewers away from the NFL broadcast. The hosts examine what they see as a broader cultural shift, from declining Oscar viewership to mounting pushback against what they describe as anti-American messaging in mainstream entertainment. The conversation then turns to the ongoing Epstein revelations and public frustration over perceived delays in accountability. Zak and Adel address concerns about the DOJ, Pam Bondi, and Todd Blanche, while pointing to recent developments such as the Fulton County raid, global political fallout, and increased child trafficking arrests. They argue that large-scale investigations require strategic timing and caution against emotional reactions that could undermine long-term objectives. It's a wide-ranging discussion on culture, justice, public awakening, and the delicate balance between transparency and strategy in what they frame as a historic turning point.

In Episode 119 of Taking It Back, Zak Paine and Adel Nero dissect the massive Epstein document release and the chaos surrounding how the information is being interpreted and weaponized online. The discussion draws clear distinctions between raw intelligence reports, anonymous hotline tips, verified evidence, and misinformation, with a detailed breakdown of why many viral claims collapse under scrutiny. The hosts examine how Epstein-related materials expose trafficking networks, coded language, and long-standing associations, while also explaining why the absence of arrests does not indicate inaction. They walk through the strategic timing of the releases, the role of public awareness, and why large-scale prosecutions require airtight preparation rather than spectacle. The episode also pivots to the SAVE Act and the escalating fight over voter ID and proof-of-citizenship requirements. Zak and Adel analyze congressional maneuvering, media framing, and why forcing a public debate on voter ID could fundamentally reshape election politics. Throughout the conversation, the emphasis remains on discernment, patience, and understanding how narrative warfare operates alongside legal and intelligence processes.

Corporate America didn’t “go woke” overnight—it was pushed there through ESG and DEI mandates driven by powerful asset managers, proxy advisors, and activist investors. In this episode of Main Street Matters, Elaine Parker of the Job Creators Network is joined by Allen Mendenhall, Senior Advisor for the Free Enterprise Initiative at the Heritage Foundation. Mendenhall breaks down what ESG and DEI really mean, how the shift from shareholder capitalism to stakeholder governance reshaped corporate decision-making, and why non-financial political standards began overriding profit, performance, and fiduciary duty. The conversation explores how large asset managers and proxy firms exert massive influence over corporate boards—often pushing companies into cultural battles that alienate customers and hurt long-term value. The episode also dives into Heritage’s groundbreaking strategy to flip the script—using the same shareholder tools once weaponized by ESG activists to restore corporate neutrality, protect investors, and refocus companies on profitability and lawful governance. Mendenhall explains how shareholder engagement, proposal withdrawals, and behind-the-scenes negotiations are already changing corporate behavior across major brands.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Taking It Back, Zak Paine, Adel Nero, and Frankie Val break down the explosive FBI raid on Fulton County tied to the 2020 election. The conversation walks through what is known about the scope of the seizure, why the timing matters, and how this moment could reshape public trust in elections and institutions. The hosts explore the legal implications of missing ballots, conflicting counts, and the potential fallout for officials who certified results despite known irregularities. The discussion expands into broader themes surrounding election integrity, the SAVE Act, and how narrative power, prosecutions, and evidence could shift the political landscape heading into future elections. The episode also touches on media optics, public reactions, and why this development feels fundamentally different from past election challenges. Throughout, the hosts weigh optimism against realism, questioning what accountability would actually look like and whether this moment represents a true turning point or the opening move in a much larger battle.

In this episode of Taking It Back, Zak Paine, Frankie Val, and Adel Nero break down a rapidly shifting global and domestic landscape as cracks begin to show in long-standing power structures. The conversation centers on the changing tone at Davos, open admissions from global elites, and the growing acknowledgment that globalism is losing its grip. The hosts examine the ripple effects of America prioritizing its own interests, the collapse of international credibility, and the decentralization of power back to sovereign nations. They also dive into election integrity, judicial obstruction, legislative gridlock, and the growing tension between accountability and entrenched institutions. From trade, tariffs, and economic leverage to courts, corruption, and the limits of political reform, this episode explores what real course correction looks like and why the current moment feels fundamentally different. Beneath it all is a central question: what happens when the old system can no longer sustain itself — and the pressure to change becomes unavoidable?

H4-Tues1/20/26-TCJS-"Supreme Court and Tariffs ; Don Lemon and MN Church ambush " ,"Chelton in Simpsonville about MN insurgents being Communists ", "Liberal white women are buying salt and then taking it back to defeat I.C.E " ," Calls on the WORD Talk line about MN and Ice and Don Lemon"

Zak Paine, Adel Nero, and Frankie Val open Episode 116 with casual banter before turning to a wide-ranging and intense discussion on accountability, power, and corruption, beginning with the Clintons' refusal to comply with congressional subpoenas and what that means for the legitimacy of oversight itself. The conversation expands into the massive fraud unfolding in Minnesota, including Somali-linked schemes, misuse of public funds, civil asset forfeiture, and ICE activity at the Minneapolis–St. Paul airport, tying local corruption to national consequences. From there, the hosts examine systemic rot within government institutions, questioning two-tier justice, political protection, and the failure to prosecute obvious criminal behavior. The episode also dives into the Federal Reserve, fiat currency, debt, silver market manipulation, and the broader implications of financial systems built on fraud, arguing that exposure without enforcement risks total public disillusionment. Throughout the discussion, the hosts emphasize that real reform requires consequences, not rhetoric, and warn that without decisive action, trust in institutions will continue to collapse.

In Episode 115 of Taking It Back, Adel Nero, Zak Paine, and Frankie Val return after a break for an unscripted discussion covering tax revolt sentiment, widespread welfare fraud, and the implications of Nicolás Maduro's removal. The episode opens with casual catch-up and audience interaction before moving into growing public frustration over income taxes, IRS enforcement capacity, and calls to end withholding. The hosts debate the risks and realities of tax resistance, executive authority, and whether structural change must come through Congress or cultural pressure. The conversation then shifts to fraud investigations in Minnesota, the scale of welfare and healthcare abuse, and comparisons to Pentagon spending and audit failures. The latter half of the show focuses heavily on Venezuela, examining the Maduro operation, cartel dynamics, CIA involvement, oil leverage, election infrastructure, and why this moment could signal a larger geopolitical shift. The episode closes with discussion on housing consolidation, corporate ownership of single-family homes, economic pressure on younger Americans, and cautious optimism about recent policy moves.

Zak Paine and Adel Nero return after a month away with a rapid-fire deep dive into one of the busiest news cycles in recent memory. They unpack the massive Somali-linked fraud networks exposed in Minnesota, spanning EBT, Medicaid, Medicare, welfare programs, and dirty voter rolls, and explore how the corruption implicates state leadership while triggering nationwide audits that could reshape the entire system. The conversation widens into immigration reform, H1B visa abuse, and the administration's sweeping moves to shut down welfare-based migration. Zak and Adel then break down Trump's viral “retarded” tweet aimed at Tim Walz, the left's meltdown, and the larger narrative war erupting around it. From there, they dig into the long-delayed arrest of the January 6 pipe-bomb suspect, analyzing why the Biden DOJ sat on key evidence for years and what the new investigation signals. The episode closes with sharp commentary on AI, economic disruption, MTG's fallout with Trump, rogue judges undermining policy, and the growing collapse of deep-state funding pipelines, from drug ratlines to NGO grifts.

Adel Nero and Zak Paine deliver a powerhouse episode of Taking It Back, unpacking the explosive “Operation Arctic Frost” investigation that targeted Trump allies and conservative organizations across America. They trace how Lisa Monaco, Merrick Garland, and Christopher Wray orchestrated a sprawling deep-state dragnet that weaponized federal power for political persecution. The hosts discuss Ed Martin's role in unraveling the scheme and the DOJ's internal reckoning under Trump's new leadership. From there, they shift to election integrity, examining Trump's call for paper ballots, the dismantling of Dominion's foreign operations, and the quiet groundwork for America's next voting overhaul. The conversation turns global as they explore Trump's tariff strategy, Congress's resistance, and the return of U.S. manufacturing. Wrapping up with sharp takes on welfare reform, ICE expansion, and the looming SNAP shutdown crisis, Adel and Zak connect every thread to one unifying theme: Trump's full-spectrum war to rebuild America's sovereignty.

Today's episode starts off with Nikki & Brie trying to find their groove while looking back at the songs that shaped their lives. Also, while Brie schools her sister on the rules of today's show, Nikki schools Brie on People Magazine's 2021 Sexiest Man Alive. Nikki & Brie take us on a wild ride of emotions, memories, and discovery with the music of The Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Ataris, Rachel Platten, Led Zeppelin, Kacey Musgraves & Zach Bryan, The Lumineers, Ariana Grande, Blitzen Trapper, and Hillsong United. The Garcia Twins “Bring It Back” and ponder why they didn't spend more time together during high school as they pick a few things they'd love to bring back from the 90s. From movies, to fashion, to rituals, and toys. The sisters close out the episode with a nostalgic Inspiration & Affirmation that's from the West Side of Philadelphia, born and raised! Call Nikki & Brie at 833-GARCIA2 and leave a voicemail! Follow Nikki & Brie on Instagram, follow the show on Instagram and TikTok and send Nikki & Brie a message on Threads! Follow Bonita Bonita on Instagram Book a reservation at the Bonita Bonita Speakeasy To watch exclusive videos of this week's episode, follow The Nikki & Brie Show on YouTube, Facebook, and TikTok! You can also catch The Nikki & Brie Show on SiriusXM Stars 109! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Zak Paine, Adel Nero, and Frankie Val reunite for a powerhouse episode of Taking It Back, diving deep into YouTube's sudden reinstatement of banned conservative creators and what it really means. Adel shares stories from his recent trip to Jordan, including cultural insights, family reunions, and being abroad as Trump's Middle East peace deal sparked celebrations in the streets. From there, the crew tackles censorship, algorithmic manipulation, and Trump's $25 million lawsuit victory that forced Big Tech to reconsider its bans. The hosts discuss free speech as a constitutional issue in the digital age, the collapse of online discoverability, and how platforms like Rumble have failed to fill the gap. They reflect on the lost sense of community from the early days of independent media, the fallout of 2020's digital purge, and the glimmers of accountability with indictments against Comey and John Bolton. It's a nostalgic, fiery, and hopeful episode that reminds listeners why the fight for truth and transparency online is far from over.

Adel Nero and Zak “RedPill78” Paine dive into eerie patterns around tragedies and predictive Amazon book releases, asking if these are coincidences, psyops, or intentional signals. They connect this unsettling trend to Charlie Kirk's assassination, raising hard questions about foreknowledge and manipulation. The hosts then turn to Congress, where a failed effort to censure Ilhan Omar sparks outrage at Republicans who shielded her, fueling frustration with GOP weakness in the cultural war. From there, the show shifts to Jimmy Kimmel's indefinite suspension, breaking down whether it was a free speech issue, a business decision, or FCC pressure tied to public trust in broadcasting. Finally, Adel and Zak highlight Trump's long-awaited designation of Antifa as a terrorist organization, unpacking the legal tools now available to seize assets, follow funding streams, and dismantle domestic extremist networks. Blunt, fast-moving, and unfiltered, the episode ties cultural decay, media propaganda, and political warfare into a raw call to action for America First listeners.

Adel Nero, Frankie Val, and Zak “RedPill78” Paine come together in one of their most somber episodes to process the shocking assassination of Charlie Kirk. They reflect on his role as a voice of reason and debate, someone who embodied respectful political discourse and inspired a new generation of conservatives. The hosts discuss the rage and grief coursing through the movement, warning against overreaction while stressing that Kirk's murder marks a turning point that will galvanize his supporters. From exposing the hypocrisy of leftist celebrations to questioning the media's role in fueling division, they call for resilience, grassroots action, and a refusal to coexist with destructive ideologies. With raw honesty, personal stories, and fiery commentary, the trio frame Kirk's death not as an end but as a rallying cry for truth, faith, and the America First mission he championed.

Adel Nero and Zak “RedPill78” Paine dig into the escalating attacks on RFK Jr., connecting whistleblower reports of CIA sabotage tactics to the broader deep state war against Trump's health agenda. They highlight how chronic illness and poisoned food systems keep Americans weak, while RFK's push for clean living threatens the establishment. The hosts explore how crimes against children may go beyond trafficking—pointing to vaccines, pharmaceuticals, and nutrition policies that cripple generations. The conversation then shifts to the strange Epstein press conference, where survivors' voices were mixed with political theater aimed at tying Trump to Epstein. Adel and Zak argue that Trump's “hoax” framing was a masterstroke, forcing Congress and media to spotlight Epstein like never before, triggering a wave of demands for transparency. Closing thoughts touch on Thomas Massie's curious role in Washington, MTG's motives, and the bigger picture of transhumanist whispers from Xi and Putin. A heavy yet hopeful episode that ties health, corruption, and narrative warfare into the Great Awakening.

Frankie Val, Adel Nero, and Zak “RedPill78” Paine tackle the disturbing details of the Minneapolis church shooting, exposing the shooter's trans identity, manifesto, and ties to a dark subculture that idolizes mass killers. They rip apart mainstream media spin that tries to mask the real issues, pointing instead to mental illness, SSRIs, and the dangers of gender ideology pushed on kids. The hosts discuss RFK Jr.'s call to investigate psychotropic drugs, the CDC shake-ups under Trump, and how decades of Big Pharma corruption have destabilized public health. From Fort Bragg's “dead wife summer” tied to anti-malarial drugs, to homeopathic alternatives buried by Rockefeller medicine, the episode is a raw, unflinching look at how greed and lies have poisoned society. They close with Trump's crackdown on crime in D.C., Kash Patel labeling the attack domestic terrorism, and Tulsi Gabbard's revelations about 2020 election “burn bags,” weaving it all into a bigger picture of cultural decay and a fight for accountability.

Frankie Val and Adel Nero dig into the mysteries surrounding the Denver International Airport, from ominous murals to the infamous Blucifer statue, and debate whether its underground tunnels could connect to a hidden “breakaway civilization.” The conversation shifts to Rep. Anna Paulina Luna's provocative claims on Joe Rogan about UFOs, interdimensional beings, and ancient biblical texts like the Book of Enoch, sparking a discussion on hidden knowledge, government secrecy, and the risks of controlled disclosure. The hosts then turn to the Epstein case, speculating that the apparent mishandling may have been a deliberate bait to thrust the story into mainstream awareness. Wrapping up, they explore explosive allegations that Obama's DOJ ordered the FBI to shut down the Clinton Foundation corruption probe, framing it as part of a larger struggle over accountability, justice, and the future of the deep state.

In this lively episode of Taking It Back, Adel Nero reunites with Frankie Val and Zak “RedPill78” Paine for a no-holds-barred conversation about everything from mislabeled vodka seltzers to the slow collapse of legacy media. The trio reflects on the bizarre era of Four Loko, the masculinity crisis in progressive politics, and how independent media can resist algorithmic manipulation and big tech censorship. They dig into government-backed propaganda, platform favoritism, and the uphill battle of free speech platforms like Pilled in a world dominated by convenience and conformity. Packed with cultural critique, personal anecdotes, and calls for strategic defiance, this episode captures the current crossroads of media, politics, and digital freedom.

In this explosive episode of Taking It Back, hosts Adel Nero and Zak "RedPill78" Paine dive headfirst into a week of bombshell revelations. The show kicks off with outrage over the Federal Reserve's $3.1 billion construction project, a price tag now under Trump's direct scrutiny. Zak and Adel question whether Fed Chair Jerome Powell may face legal consequences and explore the deeper agenda behind Trump's unexpected visit to the site. From there, the conversation shifts to the latest declassifications by Tulsi Gabbard, including criminal referrals against Barack Obama and key players behind Russiagate. The duo analyzes how these revelations signal the start of long-awaited accountability, with treason charges looming over the Obama-era intelligence community. They also connect these dots to the ongoing Epstein saga, highlighting subpoenas issued to the Clintons and exposing links to the Clinton Global Initiative. From Hillary Clinton's email thumb drives to whispers of Christopher Wray playing a sleeper role, this episode is packed with speculation, hard-hitting analysis, and big-picture context. Whether you believe justice is finally being served or still have doubts, this one will keep you thinking long after it ends.

In this episode of Taking It Back, Zak Paine and Adel Nero go deep on Trump's bold Truth Social post declaring the “Jeffrey Epstein Hoax,” analyzing the former president's messaging and media strategy. They argue that Trump's controversial comments are a tactical move designed to bait mainstream media and provoke mass exposure of a long-suppressed issue, child trafficking and institutional corruption, under the guise of political damage control. The conversation expands into a broader discussion of legacy media collapse, independent journalism's rise, and how Trump supporters must look beyond emotional triggers to understand the long game. They also tackle the role of Maureen Comey in prosecuting high-profile trafficking cases, her sudden firing, and the implications for future investigations. With humor, clarity, and plenty of sharp edge, the hosts call out performative influencers, explain why mainstream polling still favors Trump despite the media circus, and highlight how blackmail networks could be rooted in deep intelligence operations far beyond Epstein himself. This is a no-nonsense takedown of distraction narratives and a passionate defense of trusting the mission.

In this thoughtful episode, Adel Nero, Frankie Val, and Zak “RedPill78” Paine step back from the news cycle to reflect on burnout, balance, and the growing disillusionment with both mainstream and alternative media. The conversation begins with stories of Fourth of July celebrations and the power of simple moments that recharge the spirit. From there, the hosts explore why nonstop news consumption exhausts audiences and content creators alike, and how monetization incentives on platforms like Twitter have made rage-bait and doomscrolling more pervasive than ever. The discussion turns to the week's biggest controversy, Trump's dismissive remarks about Epstein questions and the DOJ memo claiming no client list or blackmail existed. Each host shares their perspective on whether this was strategic misdirection, a genuine blunder, or a necessary delay to avoid destabilizing the world economy before the midterms. They debate Pam Bondi's confusing statements, the expectations set by independent media, and why none of us truly know what's unfolding behind closed doors. Grounded in personal honesty, this episode argues that reclaiming your peace of mind may be just as important as exposing corruption.

Frankie Val and Adel Nero tackle the chaos brewing in New York City as Zoran Kwame Mamdani, a self-described Muslim communist, clinches the Democratic mayoral nomination. With Rich Barris joining the first half of the episode, the hosts analyze what Mamdani's rise signals for the city, the Democrat Party, and the country at large. The discussion dives deep into the role of unchecked immigration, liberal self-loathing, and a cultural death spiral enabled by what they see as suicidal white progressivism. The second half evolves into a generational war of ideas, sparked by listener feedback. The hosts debate the legacy of the Boomer generation, defend critical thinking across all age groups, and highlight how COVID-era homeschooling and independent media are shaping a new, more skeptical youth. From the dismantling of American masculinity to the replacement of Western values with authoritarian imports, this fiery episode is part political commentary, part cultural therapy session, and fully unapologetic.

In this explosive episode of Taking It Back, hosts Zak “RedPill78” Paine, Adel Nero, and Frankie Val dive deep into the escalating tensions between Israel and Iran, unpacking how Donald Trump's strategic maneuvering may be driving a historic peace deal. The trio tackles media hysteria, debunks neocon war narratives, and critiques the blind loyalty many U.S. politicians show to Israel, especially when justified with biblical arguments. The discussion highlights the growing discomfort around AIPAC's influence on American foreign policy and the danger of conflating support for a foreign nation with religious devotion. With clips of Tucker Carlson confronting Ted Cruz, the team explores the intersection of theology and geopolitics, censorship around criticism of Israel, and the need for America-first realism in global affairs. This raw, no-holds-barred conversation challenges sacred cows and exposes the deeper power dynamics behind Middle East conflict. Whether you're fully red-pilled or just starting to question the narrative, this one will make you think twice.

Stew is a Dick - Not a Day for Kings! Protestor Interviews - America, Fuck Yeah!! - It's Like a Simpson's Birthday - Rides for Immigrants - Don't Kiss the Depressed

In the 2010s, MoviePass became a cultural phenomenon, but behind the viral success was Stacy Spikes, a Black entrepreneur and visionary who co-founded the company. Then, he was pushed out. But today, he’s back in charge. Stacy joins Bridget to talk about the rise and fall of MoviePass, the power of culture and human creativity, what it was like to be sidelined from his creation, and the rare second chance to take back the company he built from the ground up. Stacy Spikes is an award-winning entrepreneur and inventor who USA Today named one of the 21 most influential Black professionals in technology. He is the co-founder and CEO of the viral phenomenon MoviePass, now the subject of the HBO documentary MoviePass, MovieCrash. He is also the founder of Urbanworld, the largest international festival dedicated to nurturing Women and Diverse filmmakers. Stacy's critically acclaimed memoir: Black Founder, The Hidden Power of Being an Outsider On Reddit, read Stacy's forum: Ask Me Anything If you’re listening on Spotify, you can leave a comment there or email us at hello@tangoti.com Follow Bridget and TANGOTI! instagram.com/bridgetmarieindc/ tiktok.com/@bridgetmarieindc youtube.com/@ThereAreNoGirlsOnTheInternet See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this milestone 100th episode of Taking It Back, Frankie Val, Zak "RedPill78" Paine, and Adel Nero dive deep into the media firestorm surrounding a very public feud between Donald Trump and Elon Musk. The trio breaks down the optics and implications of the spat, centered around Trump's “big beautiful bill”, a sweeping legislative package with major tax cuts and spending reforms, and Elon's harsh critique of it. With sharp commentary and some well-placed skepticism, the hosts explore whether this public dust-up is a genuine political rift or strategic kayfabe designed to fracture narratives and expose establishment opportunists. The conversation also explores the resurfacing of Epstein allegations, potential implications for political enemies, and how this drama could be a catalyst for releasing long-hidden files. Throughout the episode, they assess how both Trump and Musk are manipulating public sentiment, how media narratives are being forced into contradiction, and why this apparent fallout might be more about strategic realignment than personal betrayal. Packed with humor, insight, and a bit of theater, episode 100 is a fiery celebration of media warfare and narrative control.

In Episode 99 of Taking It Back, Frankie Val, Adel Nero, and Zak "RedPill78" Paine dive deep into the momentum behind the MAGA movement, starting with the passage of Trump's “Big Beautiful Bill.” They break down the tax cuts, Medicaid reforms, and border security boosts, while discussing the necessary evils of legislative compromise and the role of principled dissent from figures like Thomas Massie. The trio also reacts to the public backlash against Dan Bongino and Kash Patel's Fox News comments on Epstein and J6, speculating that strategic silence might be necessary for ongoing investigations. They call out demoralization ops on social media and emphasize the long game required to dismantle deep-rooted networks of corruption. Other highlights include: a full-throated defense of Trump's Oval Office “ambush” of South African President Ramaphosa, a takedown of legacy media narrative control, praise for Marco Rubio's unexpected transformation, and a reminder that sometimes performance is policy. With sharp analysis, biting humor, and unwavering optimism, this episode calls for faith in the plan, patience in the process, and power to the people.

In Episode 98 of Taking It Back, Zak Paine, Adel Nero, and Frankie Val come out swinging with hard-hitting commentary on a week of political and cultural shockwaves. Kicking off with the historic appointment of Cardinal Robert Prevost as the first American pope, the hosts debate whether this is a geopolitical milestone or just another establishment move by a left-leaning Vatican. Frank weighs in with the Catholic perspective, warning that the globalist agenda may now have a new pulpit. The bulk of the episode is a deep dive into the Epstein file chaos. The team breaks down conflicting narratives between James Comer, Pam Bondi, and Kash Patel about whether the infamous files still exist, or have been destroyed. They debate whether Bondi's “tens of thousands of videos” comment refers only to Epstein or hints at a massive blackmail network implicating elites around the world. James O'Keefe's undercover revelation about Prince Andrew adds fuel to the fire, but the guys aren't buying the mainstream hype, they want names, arrests, and real accountability. With frustration building online, the hosts sound off on the wave of blackpilled pessimism plaguing the movement, pointing fingers at coordinated demoralization ops designed to erode faith and momentum. They call for discernment, unity, and a long-view approach to justice, while reminding listeners to stay sharp and stay engaged. The episode wraps with coverage of Trump's $6B trade win with the UK, how tariffs are reshaping America's leverage, and what it will take to make these wins permanent. Smart, sarcastic, and no-holds-barred, Taking It Back once again pulls no punches in the fight for truth.

Frankie Val, Zak “RedPill78” Paine, and Adel Zero reunite for a high-energy episode of Taking It Back, shredding through the latest political absurdities with their signature blend of wit, fire, and unapologetic commentary. The crew takes aim at the left's baffling glorification of violent criminals like MS-13's Kilmar Abrego Garcia, mocking the media spin and marveling at the America First movement's meme-making prowess. They dive deep into the Democrats' addiction to opposing Trump, even when it means endorsing human traffickers and chaos on the border. From comparing liberal dysfunction to addiction cycles, to mocking the desperate messaging flops of the DNC, this episode lays bare the collapse of a party that's lost the plot. They touch on Elon Musk stepping back from DOGE, the strategic timing of justice before the midterms, and how cultural wins, from food dye bans to 9/11 truth cracks in the Overton window, signal a shift. The guys also reflect on the psychological warfare demoralizing the base, emphasizing the need for strategic wins, narrative control, and unity on the right. It's a 360° dissection of political theater, elite detachment, and how to reclaim momentum, with some spicy banter and camera filter tips on the side.

Join Richard Harris and Michael Farris, former CEO of Alliance Defending Freedom, as they discuss the Constitution's original intent and the fight to restore religious freedom in America. They'll explore the effects of the Johnson Amendment on churches.   Join us in person at the Truth & Liberty Banquet, May 2nd:  https://www.truthandliberty.net/award  Subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.truthandliberty.net/subscribe   Get "Hope For The Future" here: https://info.truthandliberty.net/hope   Donate here: https://www.truthandliberty.net/donate   Original Air Date 03-21-25 #seanhannity #hannity #marklevin #levin #charliekirk #megynkelly #tucker #tuckercarlson #glennbeck #benshapiro #shapiro #trump #sexton #bucksexton #rushlimbaugh #limbaugh #republicans #conservative #senator #congressman #congressmen #congresswoman #capitol #president #vicepresident #POTUS #presidentoftheunitedstatesofamerica #SCOTUS #Supremecourt #DonaldTrump #PresidentDonaldTrump #DT 

Join Richard Harris and Michael Farris, former CEO of Alliance Defending Freedom, as they discuss the Constitution's original intent and the fight to restore religious freedom in America. They'll explore the effects of the Johnson Amendment on churches anSubscribe to our newsletter: https://www.truthandliberty.net/subscribe  Get "Faith for America" here: https://store.awmi.net/purchase/tal102Donate here: https://www.truthandliberty.net/donate  

As seen on Gutfeld!, former GOP Congressman Lee Zeldin, Comedian Jeff Dye, Comedian Joe Devito, and FOX News Contributor Kat Timpf discuss why comedian Jerry Seinfeld is now walking back his comments attacking political correctness. Plus, Greg delivers a monologue highlighting how media bias has gotten so far past the point of absurdity it could be viewed as comedy.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices