Badlands Media

CannCon and Ashe in America bill this one as the second Bad Mood Hour, and fair warning, you may leave a little triggered. This time the focus shifts away from machines and mail-in ballots to the thing nobody talks about enough: voter registration itself. Their guest is Kim Brooks of theGANerds, back after a couple of years and armed with receipts. She lays out what she calls Georgia's DART database, a shadow set of registration IDs that surface on the public rolls for days or never at all, then quietly rack up votes. Kim walks through how she reverse-engineered it by hoarding Secretary of State files like jigsaw pieces, catching duplicates, phantom cancellations, and voters credited with ballots they never cast. Expect strong opinions on so-called roll cleaning, a certain Retard Award trophy, and why she thinks you simply cannot clean a voter roll. Data doesn't lie, only people do.

Jon Herold digs deep into Andrew McCabe's own memoir to fill in the timeline on how Sessions told him he'd be acting FBI director just a day before McCabe's team opened its investigation into Sessions, then pairs that with old Trump tweets questioning Sessions' recusal to build out his running theory on the weaponized intelligence community.
He also breaks down newly released Fauci text messages showing private concern about miscarriage risk from COVID vaccination during pregnancy, contrasted with the public messaging insisting there were no red flags, tying it to Trump's new vaccine transparency executive order. Other topics include a Tucker Carlson led Hunter Biden "redemption tour" Jon finds frustratingly unchallenged, a Syrian court sentencing Bashar Assad to death in absentia, and new reporting on Trump's secret military jet exit from Turkey amid an assassination threat. Sponsor reads and a lively chat session round out a dense Tuesday show.

CannCon runs solo again for the midweek show and opens with a look at big pharma donations flowing to senators who were not even up for reelection at the time, before playing an RFK Jr clip on the search for an environmental trigger behind rising childhood chronic illness. The centerpiece of the show is a deep dive back into Pfizer's own pregnancy and lactation safety data, walked through with the help of an AI chat assistant, and the numbers are rough enough that CannCon flags the moment as worth clipping and sharing. There is also a detour into a college athletics NIL scandal tied to a familiar name, a fiery take on the World Health Organization, and a genuinely strange story about President Trump quietly switching planes mid trip that only a handful of people reportedly knew about. Plenty to dig into on a busy Wednesday.

Jon Herold and Zak Paine open with a genuinely wild New York Times report about President Trump getting smuggled out of Turkey in a catering cart after the NATO summit, and the guys pick apart why a story like that ever got leaked in the first place, let alone confirmed.
From there, things go full science fiction as Zak walks through the claims of a credentialed CERN insider who says the Large Hadron Collider sits on top of something a lot stranger than particle physics. Expect talk of interdimensional visitors, a viral clip that may or may not connect to a decades old sci fi author's cryptic speech, and a teenage inventor whose free energy claims somehow loop right back into the Mandela effect. As always, take it all with a healthy dose of skepticism and a sense of humor.

Ashe in America flies solo this week (CannCon is out with a bad back) but keeps the momentum going from last episode's deep dive into the Democracy Communications Collaborative's election playbook. He picks up right where they left off, working through how the electorate gets sorted into eight distinct "audience wedges" and what messaging is designed to move each group toward a very specific idea of "pro democracy" behavior. Before that, though, Ashe plays and reacts to a Badlands Daily clip of Senator Marsha Blackburn, calling out what he sees as scripted talking points dressed up as authenticity. Expect a healthy dose of skepticism, some sharp commentary on voter ID, election certification, and who actually gets to call an election legitimate, plus a few laughs along the way. A solid follow up for anyone who caught last week's playbook breakdown.

Matthew Ehret picked a provocative episode title on purpose, and then spends the hour arguing against the very narrative it seems to promise. Joined by researcher Mike King, contributor to Ehret's book Black Sun Rising, the two dig into why the popular "evil Jews run everything" trope is, in their view, itself a limited hangout, a partial truth used to steer people away from older, deeper power structures. Expect a wide ranging conversation on genealogy, the forged Protocols of the Elders of Zion, the so called Black Nobility, and how families like the Rothschilds and Rockefellers fit into a much longer, murkier story stretching back to Rome. King also shares his own journey through internet conspiracy culture and how he learned to separate solid research from recycled propaganda. It is dense, contrarian, and not for the faint of attention span.

Michelle of Tamarac Garden joins Ashe, Christy, and Jackie for a back to school episode that is equal parts practical and playful. Before getting into the good stuff, the ladies debate whether stale Peeps are a delicacy or a crime, trade stories about husbands who turn into dramatic patients the moment they get hurt, and share a genuinely useful phone trick for stopping notifications from ruining your screen recordings mid clip.
Then Michelle takes over with real, usable advice for surviving the back to school chaos, including a simple brain dump method for taming an overwhelming task list. She also breaks down natural ways to keep kids healthy through the school year, covering everything from antioxidant rich foods to herbs nicknamed nature's Botox and nature's Xanax, plus a few tricks for helping an overwhelmed kid calm down fast.
It is a warm, funny, and genuinely helpful hour for anyone gearing up for the school year.

Jon Herold kicks off Monday digging into newly declassified documents showing the FBI opened an investigation into Jeff Sessions, codenamed "March Toll," the day after James Comey was fired, arguing the timing exposes a deliberate effort to prolong the Russia collusion narrative. He tracks down old McCabe congressional testimony while building out his own timeline connecting the Sessions probe to the previously covered "Oxford comma" investigation and the broader weaponized intelligence community storyline. Other topics include Trump's Truth Social posts demanding compensation from Iran for war damages, a Politico style piece on Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's balancing act on interest rates, a look at AI generated video games disrupting the industry, and Minnesota's primary ballot featuring some unusually named candidates. Sponsor reads, a recap of the Jupiter, Florida meetup he missed, and a lively chat session round out a document heavy Monday show.

CannCon and Zak Paine open with a follow up on the Air Force One missile capability story, connecting it to a possible canary trap and predicting some accountability is coming for whoever leaked it. From there they play a clip of President Trump weighing in on John Thune's future as Senate Majority Leader before turning their frustration toward the Senate voting to leave for a 40 day recess without resolving the Attorney General confirmation fight, leaving Trump without the recess appointment option he needed. Marsha Blackburn's Tennessee governor primary run gets a look too. The back half is a deep dive into the national DSA platform itself, walking through eyebrow raising planks like defunding the Department of Defense, abolishing the Senate, and granting blanket amnesty, positions the hosts expect to hear a lot more about heading into the fall. A busy Monday show.

Alpha Warrior and Josh Reid are back after a weekend of cursed tech, fried computers, and a power outage that hit mid sentence while Josh broke down a Minnesota cyber incident. Over the target, maybe. The main event is the timing they say they called: Todd Blanche confirmed as Attorney General on the very same day General Flynn posts "the storm has arrived," followed hours later by Trump.
The guys connect the dots between Blanche's confirmation and the Brennan transcripts the FBI has reportedly been withholding from Joe de Genova and the grand jury, arguing the confirmation was the go signal for subpoenas, indictments, and a wave of declassification. Expect a read of a Scavino "popcorn" post, a two part "storm" theory where the real chaos is the collision between Trump's side and the opposition, and the usual reminder that POTUS stays neutral for optics. Closes with an original track. Bring popcorn.