Badlands Media

Baseless Conspiracies Ep. 169: Greenland, Venezuela, and the Lost World Beneath

In this episode of Baseless Conspiracies, Jon Herold and Zak Paine welcome a special guest for a wide-ranging discussion that moves from current political flashpoints to deep historical and archaeological mysteries. The conversation begins with developments in Minnesota, federal law enforcement narratives, and media-driven panic before shifting into an exploration of Greenland, Venezuela, and the possibility of hidden worlds beneath the Earth’s surface.
The hosts examine ancient civilizations, unexplored terrain, mysterious petroglyphs, underground cave systems, and long-suppressed discoveries tied to gold, lost cultures, and forbidden archaeology. Drawing connections between modern geopolitics, historic expeditions, and speculative theories involving Antarctica, Mesopotamia, and inner-earth legends, the discussion blends current events with deep conspiracy lore.
As always, the episode balances serious analysis with humor, skepticism, and late-night Badlands energy, inviting listeners to question official narratives and reconsider what might still be hidden from public view.

The Book of Trump Chapter 42: Hugo Chavez Pt. 2

In Chapter 42 of The Book of Trump, host Ghost continues the examination of parallels, patterns, and strategic behavior referenced through the lens of Hugo Chavez. This chapter focuses on timing, perception management, and how public actions are often designed to trigger predictable reactions that reveal deeper constraints and intentions. Ghost breaks down how narrative pressure, delayed responses, and calculated moves can be used to shape outcomes without direct confrontation. The discussion emphasizes sequencing, psychological leverage, and the difference between surface-level optics and underlying strategy. Throughout the chapter, attention is given to how power is exercised through patience, observation, and allowing opponents to overextend themselves. Chapter 42 builds on the broader theme of strategy over spectacle, encouraging listeners to study behavior patterns, responses, and historical parallels rather than reacting to individual events in isolation.

Movie Nights with Matt: Darkness by Design, Fashion, and the Weaponization of Culture

In this episode of Movie Nights with Matt, Matt Ehret is joined by guest Adrian Polushevsky for a deep dive into Darkness by Design: Part One, a documentary examining the transformation of high fashion from classical beauty to deliberate provocation. The episode explores the historical roots of the Balenciaga brand, its founder Cristóbal Balenciaga, and the stark contrast between traditional couture and the modern embrace of shock aesthetics, occult symbolism, and controversy. Through commentary and post-screening discussion, Matt and Adrian unpack themes of cultural warfare, aesthetics as a battleground, and the line between artistic boundary-pushing and intentional moral degradation. The conversation expands into broader questions about influence, power, and how culture shapes values over time, while also emphasizing the importance of restoring meaning, beauty, and discernment in art. This episode blends film analysis, history, and philosophy into a focused examination of how culture is shaped, subverted, and reclaimed.

Alphas Make Sandwiches Ep. 56: Perspective, Pushback, and Finding Your Voice

In Episode 56 of Alphas Make Sandwiches, hosts Ashe in America, Christy Lupo, Jackie Espada, and Holly Kester come together for a candid conversation centered on perspective, personal growth, and navigating opposition with clarity and confidence. The discussion touches on speaking up despite discomfort, recognizing internal and external resistance, and learning how to stand firm without losing compassion. The hosts reflect on lived experiences, relationships, and moments of self-realization, weaving humor and honesty throughout the conversation. Themes of accountability, resilience, and self-trust emerge as the group explores what it means to step into one’s voice while remaining grounded. Episode 56 captures the heart of the show: thoughtful dialogue, supportive camaraderie, and real conversations about showing up authentically in an often challenging world.

Badlands Media Special Coverage: 1/26/26 – White House Briefing on Minnesota Unrest, Federal Enforcement, and Emergency Response

This Badlands Media special coverage presents a full White House briefing addressing the escalating situation in Minnesota following violent unrest and clashes involving federal immigration enforcement. The briefing outlines President Trump’s response to a major winter storm affecting multiple states, including the approval of federal emergency disaster declarations and coordination with FEMA and state officials. Significant focus is placed on the events in Minneapolis, where federal officers were obstructed during immigration operations, leading to fatalities now under active investigation by Homeland Security Investigations and the FBI. The briefing details allegations of coordinated resistance by state and local officials, calls for cooperation with ICE, and the administration’s demand for an end to obstruction and violence. Additional topics include border enforcement policy, sanctuary city opposition, ongoing investigations, government funding concerns, and foreign policy updates. This coverage captures the administration’s position on law enforcement, public safety, and accountability as events continue to unfold.

Y-Chromes Ep. 67: Health Truths, Hard Lessons, and Conversations Men Aren’t Having Enough

In Episode 67 of Y-Chromes, hosts CannCon, JB White, and Cam Cooksey dive into an honest, wide-ranging conversation centered on men’s health, personal responsibility, and lived experience. The discussion moves through topics like physical warning signs, lifestyle choices, stress, and the tendency for men to ignore issues until they become unavoidable. The hosts share personal stories, observations, and reflections on discipline, accountability, and the importance of taking ownership over one’s body and decisions. Interwoven with humor and candid back-and-forth, the episode highlights how cultural conditioning often discourages men from addressing health concerns early or openly. Throughout the conversation, the emphasis remains on awareness, self-correction, and learning through experience rather than theory. Episode 67 captures the raw, conversational tone of Y-Chromes, blending serious reflection with authenticity and camaraderie.

The Daily Herold: 1/26/26 – Silver Surges, Minnesota Unrest, and the Anatomy of Manufactured Chaos

In this January 26, 2026 episode of The Daily Herold, Jon Herold walks through a wide-ranging and unscripted news cycle driven by financial signals, civil unrest, and narrative manipulation. The episode opens with a look at silver reaching historic highs, exploring supply shortages, market suppression, and why precious metals are moving independently of Bitcoin. Jon then turns to unfolding events in Minnesota, including protests, law enforcement confrontations, and the emergence of coordinated Signal chat groups tied to organized action against federal agents. The discussion examines how social media platforms amplify psychological operations, fuel division, and distort public perception. Jon also breaks down government funding battles, the growing likelihood of a shutdown, DHS and ICE funding fights, and broader concerns around legitimacy, election integrity, and institutional trust. Throughout the episode, the focus remains on timing, incentive structures, and how chaos is manufactured, leveraged, and sustained across multiple fronts.

Badlands Daily: 1/26/26 – Courts, Ballots, and the Mechanics of Accountability

In this January 26, 2026 episode of Badlands Daily, hosts CannCon and Zak Paine examine how legal processes, election oversight, and institutional responses are converging in real time. The discussion focuses on court activity, procedural developments, and election-related findings, with close attention paid to jurisdiction, evidence, and how cases move forward once formal review begins. CannCon and Zak walk through what is happening inside the system rather than reacting to headlines, highlighting the importance of documentation, timelines, and process over speculation. The episode also explores how previously dismissed issues are resurfacing through official channels, why certain actions are now unavoidable, and how accountability unfolds through structure rather than spectacle. Throughout the conversation, the hosts emphasize patience, clarity, and understanding how outcomes are shaped by mechanics rather than rhetoric.

RattlerGator Report: 1/26/26 - Health Wake-Up Calls, Global Power Shifts, and a World on the Brink

In this January 26th episode of the RattlerGator Report, JB White opens with a candid personal update, confronting health challenges and the hard decisions that come with them. From there, the conversation expands rapidly into the accelerating pace of global events. JB breaks down General Flynn’s recent warnings, unpacking unrest within China, the instability surrounding Xi Jinping, and what potential internal fractures could mean for U.S. foreign policy and global power dynamics.
The episode explores America’s strategic posture across Europe and the Indo-Pacific, including shifting alliances, the role of Greece, and the broader implications of energy, technology, and military positioning. JB also examines the failures of international institutions, the decline of old power structures, and why patience and strategic restraint may matter more than reaction.
Blending personal reflection with sharp geopolitical analysis, this episode captures a moment where health, leadership, and world events collide — and nothing appears to be slowing down.

The No Treason Podcast Ep. 16: Trial by Jury, Courts of Conscience, and the Foundation of Liberty

In Episode 16 of The No Treason Podcast, host Jonathan Drake continues his deep dive into Lysander Spooner’s Trial by Jury, focusing on the historical role of juries as true courts of conscience. The episode explores how Anglo-Saxon legal systems decentralized power, placing judgment not in the hands of monarchs or professional elites, but in the people themselves. Jonathan walks through historical sources showing that juries judged both fact and law according to natural equity, not royal statutes, and examines how judges originally served as advisers rather than authorities. The discussion highlights how this structure acted as a safeguard against tyranny and why modern legal systems have drifted so far from this model. By tracing the evolution of jury power, this episode underscores the central argument that liberty is preserved not through elections or written laws alone, but through active participation by informed citizens exercising moral judgment.