Badlands Media

In this episode of Alphas Make Sandwiches, hosts Ashe in America, Abbey Blue Eyes, Christy Lupo, and Jackie Espada welcome Michelle from Tamarack Gardens for a deep dive into the world of herbal remedies, natural healing, and the surprising power of weeds. The conversation winds from idioms and laughter to the very real story of how Michelle’s journey into herbalism began with saving her son’s life. She shares her passion for empowering families to care for their health through God’s bounty, revealing how everyday plants like yarrow, plantain, and mullein can treat everything from fevers to bee stings.
The discussion also touches on the recent emotional fallout from Charlie Kirk’s assassination, exploring grief, hope, spiritual warfare, and the revival stirring across communities. By the end, listeners are inspired to see nature, faith, and personal resilience in a new light, whether through old-fashioned challenges, family stories, or the healing power found right in their own backyards.

CannCon, Alpha Warrior, JB White, and Cam Cooksey kick off this wild episode with fantasy football smack talk, big wins, and painful losses before diving into NFL news, injuries, and their weekly game picks. But football is just the start, the crew veers into hilarious chaos with “Smoking with My Chromies,” where queso dip finally gets conquered, complete with cheese-on-brats taste tests.
From crazy social media gun demonstrations to emotional father-son moments, viral animals, and debates about spitting incidents in the NFL, the episode swings between heartfelt, unfiltered, and downright absurd. With jokes, disclaimers, and plenty of off-the-wall video reactions, Y Chromes delivers another unpredictable ride that’s equal parts sports banter, locker-room humor, and brotherhood.

Jon Herold records a pre-taped episode while traveling, opening with updates on his schedule and sponsors before diving into the aftermath of Charlie Kirk’s assassination. He questions the fundraising tactics of TPUSA, noting the push for donations so soon after Kirk’s death feels exploitative, and warns against trauma-driven psyops that can herd people back into complacency. Jon reviews Trump’s recent Truth Social posts, from trade talks with China and a TikTok deal framework, to commentary on immigration, crime in D.C., and even football kickoff rules. He highlights Trump’s push to cut quarterly reporting, potential Supreme Court rulings, and the U.S.-UK nuclear power agreements set to roll out.
The episode also covers armed Marxist groups in Utah, Biden’s $20B green fund scandal, vaccine disclosures, and a Secret Service agent disciplined for celebrating Kirk’s murder. Closing with product plugs and reflections on cancel culture hypocrisy, Jon underscores the need for discernment, free speech, and resilience in navigating both tragedy and disinformation.

CannCon and Zak “RedPill78” Paine unpack the continuing shockwaves of Charlie Kirk’s assassination, drawing parallels to the tumultuous 1960s and questioning whether history is repeating itself. They break down Utah Governor Spencer Cox’s press conferences, conflicting reports about suspect Tyler Robinson, and the FBI’s credibility crisis under Cash Patel. From Discord chats and rifles wrapped in towels to oddities about body armor and bullet wounds, the hosts examine the unanswered questions fueling conspiracy theories.
They also dig into the political battle over Charlie Kirk’s legacy, the push by some to elevate Ben Shapiro, and Steve Bannon’s endorsement of Erica Kirk as the rightful heir to TPUSA’s mission. Beyond the assassination, the show covers Trump’s deployment of the National Guard to Memphis, Hunter Biden’s legal battles, and new doubts about Trump’s supposed signature in Epstein’s “birthday book.” With skepticism, sharp analysis, and plenty of fire, this episode captures a movement wrestling with grief, distrust, and the fight to control the narrative.

JB White opens this episode with technical hiccups and football talk before shifting to the heart of the matter: the national mood after Charlie Kirk’s assassination. He reads Marine veteran Robert M. Sperling’s viral rant, which captures how ordinary Americans, previously apolitical, have been radicalized by witnessing brutal crimes and the disturbing celebrations that followed. JB expands on Sperling’s warning to Democrats, arguing that their failure to police their ranks has awakened a sleeping giant. He connects America’s crisis to Europe’s abandonment of its Judeo-Christian roots, warns against soulless ideology masquerading as justice, and calls for men of faith and courage to stand guard in schools and society.
With sharp words for those who equated Kirk to Hitler, reflections on Trump’s role, and a closing gospel song reminding listeners that “God is good,” the episode blends outrage, faith, and resilience into a defiant call for renewal.

Burning Bright and Ghost continue their deep dive into the Sovereign Alliance’s battle against the Globalist Deep State, tracing the ripple effects of Charlie Kirk’s assassination across the geopolitical landscape. They unpack how dark money networks tied to the event are being exposed and dismantled in unexpected theaters, from Middle Eastern power plays to shifts in European alliances. The hosts connect these developments to broader moves in the information war, showing how sovereign nations are beginning to reassert control against centralized globalist forces. With sharp analysis, historical framing, and a focus on narrative warfare, they reveal how the struggle is unfolding across both visible conflicts and hidden financial currents. This episode challenges listeners to see the bigger picture, where tragedy, finance, and sovereignty collide in a world at a crossroads.

Jon Herold and Chris Paul dive into the aftermath of Charlie Kirk’s assassination, unpacking the layers of psyops, media manipulation, and consensus coercion shaping the public response. They question the official narrative, explore the use of trauma events as tools of psychological warfare, and highlight how influencers on both the left and right are funneled into controlled opposition.
From Kash Patel’s controversial role to Trump’s carefully timed statements, the hosts dissect the optics, cover pieces, and public reactions driving division and compliance. They challenge listeners to resist emotional manipulation, recognize the patterns of information war, and avoid falling into the traps of fear, censorship, and false unity.

Cam Cooksey opens this heartfelt episode of Flow by celebrating Georgia’s thrilling win over Tennessee before shifting into a raw reflection on one of the hardest weeks of his life, the assassination of Charlie Kirk. With honesty and conviction, Cam contrasts the “death cult” of hatred with the movement of faith, love, and dialogue Kirk stood for, vowing to carry that legacy forward. The episode blends community interaction, personal stories, and live call-ins, including a moving testimony of survival, forgiveness, and faith. Cam reminds listeners not to take the bait of fear or anger but to stand firm in God’s light. Alongside heavy spiritual reflections, he shares lighter moments, sports banter, chat interactions, and sponsor reads, anchoring the show in both resilience and everyday life. A powerful mix of grief, hope, and determination, this episode captures the essence of flowing forward together.

Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot dedicate this episode of The Audio Files to processing the shock and grief of Charlie Kirk’s assassination through the power of music. They weave a journey from anger to resilience, curating songs that reflect raw emotion, unshakable defiance, and the hope needed to carry forward. From metal tracks that channel rage without violence, to classics like Tom Petty’s “I Won’t Back Down,” Tesla’s “Hang Tough,” and Johnny Cash’s “Man in Black,” each song becomes a statement of strength and principle. They share personal stories of concerts, mosh pits, and college experiences with intolerance, connecting them to Kirk’s own legacy of dialogue over violence. Along the way, they reflect on Codex 9/11 screenings, the Streisand effect amplifying Kirk’s message, and the broader cultural battle over free speech and indoctrination. The show closes with uplifting selections, Kansas, Hatebreed, opera, and more, reminding listeners that while grief is real, music can unify, inspire, and heal.

A menagerie of Badlands Media hosts gather for a raw and wide-ranging conversation in the wake of Charlie Kirk’s assassination. They recount Codex 9/11 screenings across the country, reflect on the shifting political narratives around 9/11, and wrestle with the cultural fallout of celebrating a political murder. The discussion dives into cancel culture versus accountability, the ethics of databases outing those who cheered Kirk’s death, and whether retribution feeds the psyop the enemy wants. Historical patterns, Cheney’s role on 9/11, and the looming risk of a “second spark” are examined alongside personal stories of grief, resilience, and community. From Orwell quotes to the Smith–Mundt Act, the crew debates propaganda, free speech, and whether America can coexist with people who openly justify violence against their opponents. Equal parts somber, fiery, and reflective, this episode captures a movement grappling with grief and the dangerous crossroads ahead.