Episodes
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Trump's Versailles Announcement Catches Everyone Off Guard
1w ago00:40:44Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down the controversy surrounding Trump's unexpected peace agreement with Iran and why it has sparked intense debate across the political spectrum. What was presented as a major diplomatic breakthrough quickly raised questions about the true cost of the conflict, the terms of the agreement, and whether the United States achieved any of its original objectives.We explore the reported details of the deal, including sanctions relief, reconstruction funding, the future of Iran's nuclear program, and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. The conversation also examines the growing divide between America First conservatives and neoconservative foreign policy voices over the role of the United States in the Middle East.The episode takes a closer look at the influence of Israel, the ongoing conflict in Lebanon, and why critics argue that decades of intervention have produced more instability than security. It is a deep discussion about war, diplomacy, foreign aid, national interests, and the future direction of American foreign policy.Tune in to hear the arguments behind Trump's shock peace deal, the political fallout that followed, and why many believe this moment could reshape the debate over America's role in the world for years to come.
Transcribe →Bishop vs The Fed | Why America's Economic System Is Breaking
2w ago01:02:16Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we sit down with Tho Bishop, Outreach Director at the Mises Institute, for a deep discussion on the future of the American economy, the Federal Reserve, government spending, inflation, tariffs, and the growing divide within the Republican coalition.Tho shares his perspective on the conflict between Thomas Massie and the Trump movement, the role of libertarians in Washington, and whether a new generation of anti-establishment leaders could reshape American politics. The conversation explores the challenges facing the Federal Reserve, why inflation remains a serious concern, and how decades of monetary policy have changed the economy.We also dive into Trump's tariff strategy, the future of the U.S. dollar as the world's reserve currency, and whether America's economic institutions can be reformed before deeper problems emerge.If you're interested in economics, libertarian ideas, Federal Reserve policy, inflation, government debt, and the future of American politics, this episode is packed with insights.Topics Discussed- Why Tho Bishop believes the Federal Reserve cannot easily be reformed- The growing divide between libertarians and the MAGA movement- Thomas Massie, Rand Paul, and the future of libertarian politics- Inflation, government debt, and America's economic challenges- Kevin Warsh and the future of Federal Reserve leadership- Trump's tariffs and their impact on the economy- The U.S. dollar and its role as the world's reserve currency- Why easy money policies continue to shape the economy- The connection between monetary policy and rising costs- What the future could look like for American economic policyTune in to hear Tho Bishop break down the forces shaping America's economy and explain why the debates around the Federal Reserve, inflation, debt, and government power may be more important than ever.
Transcribe →How Spencer Pratt’s Election Was Stolen
3w ago00:28:33Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we dive into the controversy surrounding Spencer Pratt's surprising rise and sudden fall in the Los Angeles mayoral race. What looked like a major political upset quickly turned into a heated debate about election processes, mail-in ballots, voter registration, and the integrity of local elections. The conversation explores how election results changed after additional ballots were counted and why many voters are questioning the system.We also examine the broader issues facing Los Angeles, including homelessness, government spending, nonprofit influence, and public trust in leadership. The discussion connects these challenges to the political landscape of California and asks whether current policies are helping solve problems or making them worse.If you're interested in politics, election integrity, California policy, and the future of Los Angeles, this episode offers a perspective that is generating strong reactions across the political spectrum. Tune in to hear the full conversation and decide for yourself what these election results say about the direction of LA and the state of modern elections.#SpencerPratt #LAMayor #LosAngelesPolitics #CaliforniaPolitics #ElectionIntegrity #KarenBass #NithyaRaman #PoliticalPodcast #VoterID #MailInBallots #ElectionNews #ConservativePodcast #LocalPolitics #PublicPolicy #LosAngelesNews
Transcribe →Spencer Pratt Proves Doubters Wrong in LA
4w ago00:26:01Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down Spencer Pratt’s surprising momentum in the Los Angeles mayoral race and why his campaign is becoming a bigger symbol of frustration in LA politics. After losing his home in the Palisades fire, Spencer Pratt is now running against the leadership he believes failed the city when it mattered most.We also look at Karen Bass, the Palisades fire response, LA homelessness, empty fire hydrants, rebuilding delays, taxpayer spending, and why many voters feel the city has reached a breaking point. This episode is about more than one race. It is about failed leadership, public anger, and whether Los Angeles is ready for a major political shift.Tune in as we unpack why Spencer Pratt’s campaign is gaining attention, what it says about LA’s future, and why this race could become one of the most interesting political stories in California.
Transcribe →Kevin Warsh Wants to Shrink the Fed While Massie Wants to Burn It Down
May 2700:35:27Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down one of the biggest political and economic shakeups in recent memory as Kevin Warsh is confirmed as the next Federal Reserve Chairman. We talk about why his views on inflation, money printing, interest rates, and shrinking the Fed balance sheet could completely change the direction of the American economy. We also dive into how the Federal Reserve helped fuel massive government spending and why inflation continues crushing the middle class and working Americans.We also discuss the growing divide inside the Republican Party heading into 2028. Thomas Massie is positioning himself as the outsider candidate willing to challenge the system, oppose foreign wars, cut government spending, and expose corruption. Meanwhile, figures like Marco Rubio and JD Vance are fighting for control of the future MAGA movement as tensions between populists and the neocon establishment continue to grow.If you want to understand the battle over the Federal Reserve, inflation, debt, foreign wars, and the future of American politics, this is an episode you do not want to miss.Tune in for a deep conversation about the Fed, the economy, Thomas Massie, Trump, inflation, government spending, and the future of the Republican Party.
Transcribe →Thomas Massie, Epstein Files, and the War Inside MAGA
May 2200:18:52Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down Thomas Massie’s primary loss and why it matters far beyond one congressional seat in Kentucky. Massie was known as one of the strongest anti-establishment voices in Congress, voting against foreign aid, reckless spending, surveillance, war, and pushing harder on the Epstein files when many others stayed silent.We also look at the forces that lined up against him, including Trump’s attacks, massive outside spending, and the deeper fight over who controls the future of the Republican Party. This episode explores why Massie’s loss could send a warning to other conservatives who refuse to follow the establishment line.Tune in to hear why this race may become one of the biggest political turning points for the America First movement, the Epstein files fight, and the future of anti-establishment conservatism.
Transcribe →Thomas Massie: America’s Greatest Congressman Under Attack
May 1400:37:00Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down why Thomas Massie may be facing the toughest race of his political career and why powerful donors, PACs, and establishment Republicans want him out. The conversation looks at his stance on foreign aid, endless wars, big spending, the Federal Reserve, and the Epstein files.We also talk about why Massie has become a problem for the political class. He does not follow the party line, he does not support sending taxpayer money overseas, and he continues to push for more transparency in Washington. This episode shows why one independent congressman can become a threat when he refuses to play the game.Tune in to understand why Thomas Massie’s race matters beyond Kentucky and why his fight could shape the future of the America First movement.
Transcribe →The Truth About Paid Protests in America | Adam Swart, CEO of Crowds On Demand
May 700:45:31Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we sit down with Adam Swart, CEO of Crowds On Demand, to uncover how modern protests, rallies, and advocacy campaigns are built behind the scenes. Adam breaks down why crowd size alone does not create real change, why strategy matters more than noise, and how both sides of politics use money, planning, and influence to push their message.We also get into paid protests, BLM, anti-ICE rallies, Kamala Harris campaign events, Trump rallies, unions, celebrity-driven crowds, and the thin line between lawful protest and dangerous escalation. Adam shares why he believes most major movements are not fully grassroots, even when the people showing up may truly believe in the cause.Tune in to hear a rare behind-the-scenes look at the protest industry, the money behind political activism, and why transparency may be the only way to understand who is really funding America’s biggest demonstrations.
Transcribe →The Supreme Court, OPEC, and a Major Political Shift
May 500:26:07Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down two major stories shaping American politics and the global economy. First, we look at the Supreme Court’s move involving the Voting Rights Act and what it could mean for congressional maps, race-based districts, and future elections.We also dive into the UAE leaving OPEC and why this could weaken the oil cartel, impact global oil prices, and shift power away from countries like Iran and Russia. The episode connects voting rights, redistricting, oil markets, and political power into one bigger conversation about control, division, and competition.Tune in to hear why these changes could have a major effect on American elections, energy prices, and the future of global politics.
Transcribe →Liberal SPLC Caught Funding the KKK? The Scandal They Can't Hide
Apr 2300:40:19Tap to summarizeIn this episode, we break down the shocking allegations surrounding the Southern Poverty Law Center and the claim that a group known for fighting hate may have helped fund some of the very extremist organizations it publicly condemns. We unpack the accusations of fraud, donor deception, shell companies, and the deeper hypocrisy behind labeling mainstream conservatives as dangerous while allegedly supporting real hate groups behind the scenes. We also get into the bigger issue behind this story, how political institutions shape public opinion, control speech, and decide who gets called extreme. From online censorship to media influence to the use of fear as a fundraising tool, this episode explores why this controversy matters far beyond one organization. Tune in to hear the full breakdown of one of the most explosive political scandals discussed on the show.
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