Badlands Media

The Narrative Ep. 52: The Golden Age - Year One

In Episode 52 of The Narrative, Burning Bright and Alpha Warrior examine how perception is shaped, controlled, and weaponized through media framing, psychological conditioning, and managed opposition. The conversation walks through how narratives are constructed to limit public choices while presenting the illusion of freedom, focusing on emotional manipulation, fear cycles, and engineered consensus. The hosts break down how competing storylines are often designed to lead audiences to the same predetermined outcomes, regardless of which “side” appears to win. Throughout the episode, they stress the importance of pattern recognition, historical awareness, and resisting reactive thinking. The discussion also touches on personal responsibility, discernment, and the necessity of stepping outside manufactured narratives to regain agency. Rather than offering predictions, the episode emphasizes understanding the mechanisms behind narrative control and why recognizing those mechanisms is the first step toward breaking their hold.

The No Treason Podcast Ep. 13: Trial by Jury and the Right to Resist

In Episode 13 of The No Treason Podcast, Jonathan Drake continues his deep dive into Lysander Spooner’s Trial by Jury, expanding the discussion into the historical and philosophical foundations of jury nullification and lawful resistance. Drake examines why trial by jury was understood by the Founders as a safeguard against tyranny rather than a procedural formality, connecting it directly to natural law, consent of the governed, and the right to bear arms. The episode explores how modern courts have hollowed out the jury’s original role, replacing trial by country with trial by government, and why this shift leaves citizens without a peaceful means to check unjust laws. Drawing from Spooner’s writings, early American legal tradition, and real-world examples, Drake argues that true liberty depends on restoring the jury’s authority to judge both law and fact. This episode sets the stage for a deeper historical examination of trial by jury and why it remains essential to resisting centralized power.

Devolution Power Hour Ep. 419: Fraud Fatigue and the Illusion of Permission

In Episode 419 of Devolution Power Hour, Jon Herold and Chris Paul take a hard look at the resurfacing of election fraud narratives and the growing push to sell the public on a “new” election system. The discussion centers on recent fraud revelations, coordinated media messaging, and why recycled election fixes should be viewed with skepticism.
The hosts dig into a recent Supreme Court ruling involving the National Guard and unpack how it’s being mischaracterized by commentators claiming it grants Trump new authority. They break down why the President never needed permission to fulfill constitutional duties and why framing it that way exposes a deeper problem with public understanding of government power.
Other topics include financial fraud, silver market manipulation, geopolitical theater involving Ukraine and Russia, and why Americans, not foreign actors, bear responsibility for the systemic corruption exposed since 2020. The episode challenges listeners to confront uncomfortable truths about legitimacy, accountability, and what real reform would actually require.

Flow Ep. 33: Nervous System Regulation, Healing Cycles & Finding Balance

In Episode 33 of Flow, Cam Cooksey and Jackie Espada center the conversation on nervous system regulation, emotional processing, and the body’s role in healing. The episode explores how stress, trauma, and overstimulation impact physical and mental health, and why slowing down is essential for long-term balance. Cam and Jackie discuss breathwork, self-awareness, and daily practices that help recalibrate the nervous system, emphasizing consistency over intensity. The conversation also touches on seasonal rhythms, rest, and learning to listen to the body rather than override it. Throughout the episode, the focus remains on practical tools, gentle discipline, and understanding healing as a non-linear process. Grounded, reflective, and accessible, this discussion encourages listeners to create space for regulation, recovery, and sustainable well-being.

The Audio Files Ep. 27: The 27 Club

In this episode of The Audio Files, Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot take a deep dive into the infamous “27 Club,” exploring the eerie pattern of legendary musicians who died at the age of 27. The discussion traces the phenomenon from its mythic roots with Delta blues icon Robert Johnson through the devastating cluster of late 60s and early 70s losses, including Brian Jones, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and Jim Morrison.
The conversation examines the suspicious circumstances surrounding several of these deaths, the role of drugs, fame, and psychological pressure, and the darker conspiracy theories tied to Laurel Canyon, military intelligence connections, and cultural manipulation. The episode then moves into the modern revival of the 27 Club with Kurt Cobain and Amy Winehouse, questioning official narratives and highlighting inconsistencies that continue to fuel debate.
Blending music history, cultural analysis, and conspiratorial inquiry, this episode asks whether the 27 Club is coincidence, curse, or something far more deliberate.

OnlyLands Ep. 37: Year-End Chaos, Community Banter, and Badlands After Dark

A rotating menagerie of Badlands Media hosts gather for another late-night OnlyLands session filled with open conversation, unfiltered humor, and live audience interaction. Episode 37 moves fluidly through year-end reflections, holiday exhaustion, cultural absurdities, and the shared experiences of closing out a long and chaotic year. The panel bounces between personal stories, current events, internet clips, and spontaneous tangents, allowing the show to unfold organically rather than follow a rigid agenda. Viewer participation plays a central role, shaping the direction of the conversation as the hosts riff on everything from daily frustrations to broader societal trends. True to the OnlyLands spirit, the episode prioritizes camaraderie, honesty, and community connection over conclusions, capturing the relaxed, unscripted energy that defines Badlands Media after dark.

Spellbreakers Ep. 148: Is Las Vegas Still a Thing?

In this post-Christmas edition of Spellbreakers, Matt Trump reflects on returning to Las Vegas for the first time since 2020 and asks a bigger question: is Las Vegas still what it once was? Framed by the Twelve Days of Christmas, the episode weaves together personal memories, cultural shifts, and the changing identity of the city itself. Matt revisits his experience of Las Vegas during the turbulent weeks after the 2020 election, contrasts it with today’s economic and social climate, and explores whether the city’s magic, affordability, and spirit have survived the last five years. The conversation touches on tradition, reflection, America’s crossroads, and how places like Las Vegas mirror deeper national changes, all delivered in a relaxed, contemplative, end-of-year tone.

Why We Vote Ep. 155: Fulton County’s Ballots, Broken Counts, and the Long Road to Accountability

In the final episode of the year, CannCon and Ashe in America take a wide-ranging but focused look at the ongoing unraveling of the 2020 election narrative, with Fulton County, Georgia at the center of the discussion. The hosts break down newly allowed access to physical ballots, the staggering costs demanded to comply, and why those costs raise serious questions about obstruction and accountability.
The conversation revisits documented discrepancies in hand counts, repeated ballot scanning, deleted records, and sworn testimony regarding remote access to voting systems. From Georgia to Colorado to Arizona, the episode connects patterns across states while emphasizing that election interference ultimately required Americans in positions of authority to act.
As the year closes, CannCon and Ashe reflect on the long fight for election transparency, the role of grassroots investigators, and why unresolved election crimes threaten the legitimacy of every other issue facing the country. This episode serves as both a year-in-review and a warning: without verifiable elections, nothing else can truly be fixed.

The Shipwreck Show Ep. 34: 2026 Freedom Blueprint: Daily Habits to Shrink Government Influence

Want real autonomy without drama? Tonight's show lays out the quiet, powerful playbook: financial runway first, privacy upgrades, basic self-sufficiency (food/energy basics), mindset shifts, and community over compliance. These small, consistent steps erode the system's leverage over you. Perfect for anyone feeling the weight of regulations, surveillance, and dependency—let's build freedom from the ground up, one choice at a time.
 

MAHA News [12.26] Vaccine Schedule, MAHA Wins of the Year + 2026 MAHA Resolutions

In this post-holiday MAHA News episode, Jordan Sather and Nate Prince reflect on the realities of modern health culture before diving into a comprehensive breakdown of Year One of the MAHA movement. The discussion moves from personal holiday habits into practical, tiered MAHA resolutions covering nutrition, exercise, mental health, and discipline, offering actionable steps at basic, intermediate, and advanced levels. The show then examines major policy wins, including vaccine schedule reforms, SNAP food changes, microbiome science, FDA and HHS actions, and challenges to Big Pharma and Big Food. The episode closes by connecting food systems, agriculture, environmental health, and personal responsibility into a unified framework for building long-term resilience heading into 2026.