Badlands Media

Badlands Daily: 6/8/26 - Pratt Gets Robbed, Trump Walks Out on Welker, Resolute Desk Bugged

CannCon and Zak Paine open the Monday show with California's election count turning into a full display of the machine in operation. Spencer Pratt held a lead of over 20,000 votes on election night in the LA mayoral race, then batch after batch of late mail-in ballots arrived giving Nithya Raman 40% while she had been polling at 23% all week. The statistical probability of that shift is compared to finding a single grain of sand on Earth twelve separate times. CannCon maps out California's full fraud architecture: Smartmatic VSAP machines, motor voter automatic registration of noncitizens, gym memberships as valid voter ID, ballot harvesting with no limit on collectors, and mail-in ballots sent to every registered voter with a seven-day post-election acceptance window. The DOJ has been fighting California in the Ninth Circuit for over a year to audit the voter rolls. Trump calls it a rigged election live in his NBC interview with Kristen Welker, tells her she is either crooked or stupid, and walks out. CannCon plays the full exchange and makes the murder witness analogy: evidence dismissed on procedural grounds is still evidence. Zak and CannCon close by discussing the Resolute Desk bugging theory, noting Trump removed it on day one of his second term.

The Narrative Ep. 70: The MAGA Matrix

Burning Bright brings Chris Paul back to the Narrative for a rare and candid state of the union on the truth community itself. The central question: is it possible that a community defined by escaping one matrix has accidentally built another? The two trace the epistemological failure at the root of accidental awakenings, q normies, and the grift incentive structure rewarding certainty over honesty. Using Trump's Kristen Welker interview as a live case study, they argue that defending the Iran war as real puts even hardcore MAGA in an intellectually indefensible position, and that the discombobulator may be pointed squarely at the base on purpose. Sharp, uncomfortable, and ultimately encouraging.

The No Treason Podcast Ep. 34: The Ether as the Fingerprint of the Trinity

Part 8 and the finale of the introductory ether series goes out with a bang. Jonathan Drake and Polymath return together to close out eight weeks of reality-dismantling physics with their most ambitious move yet: tying the whole thing together theologically. But first, eddy currents, gyroscopes that weigh less while spinning, Newton confessing gravity made no sense to him, Einstein admitting logic has nothing to do with understanding nature, and Tesla calling modern scientists sane enough to think deeply but possibly too far gone to think clearly. Then Polymath lays out the geometry of two types of antigravity craft, and Casimir Space Company gets a mention for apparently building a capacitor that recharges itself. The episode closes with Jonathan reading his original essay arguing that the ether's triadic structure, source, radiative, and ground, is the created fingerprint of the Trinity itself, and that physics done correctly leads to the same place revelation does. Eight episodes. One conclusion. Everything is theological.

America First Stories Ep. 11: Matt Wooster

Jon Herold sits down with Matt Wooster of Rattlesnake Meats for a conversation that covers a lot more ground than beef. Matt grew up in Northwest Georgia with no farming background, got an animal science degree from UGA, spent nine years managing a university research herd, took a detour into financial services, and eventually landed in South Central Kansas running a regenerative meat operation with his wife and two daughters. He breaks down why 21 day aged ground beef tastes nothing like what you pull off a grocery store shelf, what air chilled chicken actually means, and how the big four beef packers, one of which is 100% foreign owned, are running a cartel that most Americans know nothing about. He also gets into regenerative agriculture, why ag schools are teaching it wrong, and why he wants to repeal the 17th Amendment. The call drops before Jon can get the answer to the most important question of all: why is it called Rattlesnake Meats?

Devolution Power Hour Ep. 464: CA Ballot Heist, CIA Gold Bars, and Trump's Pardon Blast

Jon Herold and Chris Paul open the Saturday show with the Los Angeles mayoral election slowly being stolen in plain sight, breaking down the New York Post video that tries to explain away helicopter ballot deliveries, six-day postal delays within the same state, and centralized ballot processing as mere quirky California inefficiency. Chris Paul dismantles the "incompetence not malevolence" framing live on air and makes the harder argument: no legitimate government can be formed if no election result is verifiable by anyone. The SAVE Act's chicken and egg problem gets illustrated perfectly by Elon Musk's own posts. Then NSPM 11 drops, revealing two classified directives nobody knew existed, with the AI national security memo prompting a sharp conversation about autonomous warfare and the surveillance implications of AI having access to everything. Trump's pardon of Steven Beyer gets a deep look: it is the only pardon this term where Trump publicly named every recommending official, all current or former elected representatives, and Jon makes the case he is deliberately putting congress members on blast for backing an insider trading conviction. The show closes on the CIA's David Rush, arrested with 303 gold bars, who built a fake continuity of government program inside the CIA while the Washington Post ties itself in knots insisting only five people knew about a program four of them just described to a reporter.

Flow Ep. 55: D-Day at 82, Matt Ehret's Nazi Occult Film & John Morton

Episode 55 of Flow falls on the 82nd anniversary of D-Day and Cam Cooksey delivers something worthy of the occasion. He walks through Eisenhower's pre-invasion letter read by Pete Hegseth, General Flynn's deeply personal D-Day reflection, and a clip of a WWII veteran returning to Omaha Beach in 2026. John Rich's tribute song closes out the first half. Trump True Social posts bring the signal: the DC fountains flowing again tied to "watch the water," the "just sit back and relax" post tied back to surrendering to God, and the Obama library trash can comparison. Steak and Shake's full MAHA upgrade gets a proper cheer, and Jackie surprises Cam with World Cup tickets for a South Africa match in Atlanta. Matt Ehret's new film on the esoteric roots of fascism drops its trailer on D-Day itself, followed by Christina from Rise Attire's debut film Crystal Veil trailer. Eric Rice closes with Galatians 6:9 on persistence and 1 Peter 5:7 on surrender. American of the Week is John Morton, the man whose single vote broke the tie for independence.

OnlyLands Ep. 59: Civil War Debate, SpaceX IPO & Colorado's Demon-Fighting Governor

Within three minutes of the show starting, the crew is arguing about civil war, scratch lines, and whether the domesticated American public could actually fight anyone. The combat theory rabbit hole goes deep, touching on trained versus untrained fighters, six armed hunters getting thrown 15 feet by a grizzly, and the mechanics of being eaten alive. Meanwhile, the SpaceX IPO gets a thorough stress test: the retail buy-in math does not add up, hedge funds will club it, and there is a compelling case that Tesla holders are already de facto in SpaceX. Bitcoin took a hit on a good jobs report and nobody has a clean explanation. Then Colorado delivers its most unhinged gubernatorial candidate yet in Victor Marx: 130 missions he cannot name, a drone strike he will not explain, an exorcism ministry including phone-based demon removal, and a cat beheading at age three. All connected to the Dominion law firm. The dots get connected. The gang watches a Chinese robot punch a child. Everything is fine.

Spellbreakers Ep. 169: Why America Abandoned Space

The New Glenn rocket just blew up on the launch pad, and host Matt Trump, a physicist who grew up watching every Apollo mission, has been waiting his whole life to give this talk. In this episode, Matt walks through the full arc of American spaceflight from Project Mercury through Apollo 17, Skylab, and the slow cancellation of missions that left astronauts reading the want ads. He traces America's psychological retreat from space through pop culture, from Star Wars arriving in 1977 as nostalgia rather than aspiration, to his surprising reread of Terms of Endearment as the greatest astronaut movie Hollywood never meant to make. He also covers the Challenger and Columbia disasters, the space shuttle era's trade of heroism for routine, and what the Artemis II moon flyby and private space companies mean for where we go next.

Badlands Media Special Coverage: 6/5/26 - Trump at Wisconsin Farm: Jobs, Iran & Ag Wins

President Trump takes the stage at Custer Farms in Wisconsin to deliver a wide ranging address to American farmers, opening with the May jobs report smashing expectations at 172,000 jobs created during an active military conflict. Trump walks through the full slate of agricultural wins from the One Big Beautiful Bill: death tax eliminated, 100% bonus depreciation, 19 new trade deals, farm income up 20%, and dairy exports surging. He also revisits the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool story, slams California's ongoing vote count as election rigging, and provides an Iran update promising fertilizer and energy prices will return to pre-conflict levels within 90 days. Special guests include Hall of Famer Joe Thomas and two-time Winter Olympics speed skating gold medalist Jordan Stalls, who nearly lost his medals to a president who really likes gold.

MAHA News [6.5] PREP Act, The Great COTTON Plan, Screwworm, Ticks, & Alpha-Gal Bioterror

Jordan Sather and Nate Prince are back after a week off and hitting the ground running. RFK signed a PREP Act declaration for hantavirus that had the internet in full meltdown mode for 48 hours until people actually read it: no vaccines, no mandates, just a two-month window for one antiviral drug. Alpha gal syndrome is up 10,000% in a decade and RFK is publicly alarmed, citing cases on Martha's Vineyard and launching the most ambitious federal Lyme disease effort ever. A screwworm case just turned up in Texas for the first time in decades. The USDA's Great American Cotton Plan pushes natural fibers over microplastic-laden polyester, and Jordan breaks down why even your organic cotton shirt might be dirtier than you think. The FDA apparently has no idea how many chemicals are in the American food supply, somewhere between 4,000 and 12,000. And one heroic dose of psilocybin just gave an 80-year-old Alzheimer's patient her memory, speech, and bladder control back.