Badlands Media

Brad Zerbo and Josh Reid connect the dots between global resource control, AI development, and Trump’s geopolitical maneuvers in this high-energy third episode of Q After Hours. From China’s internal power struggles and deep state sabotage to Alaska’s newly reopened mining projects, they explore how Trump’s second term is redefining world trade, national sovereignty, and the future of American energy independence. The hosts dive into historical patterns, from the Titanic and the Federal Reserve’s origins to modern-day AI and blockchain integration, revealing how the United States may be positioning itself to dominate the next technological revolution. With speculation on John Brennan’s looming indictment, shifts in global alliances, and the coming birth of a “new world,” this episode blends history, politics, and prophecy into one explosive late-night conversation.

Burning Bright welcomes guest Zak Paine for a sprawling, high-energy dive into “RICO-Land,” an episode connecting every layer of corruption, from the NBA’s mob ties to global criminal networks, election integrity, and the restructuring of world power under Trump’s second administration. The pair weave together the threads of organized crime, the DOJ’s RICO indictments, and Trump’s global maneuvers with China, Russia, and Argentina, exploring how narrative warfare mirrors real-world justice operations. Along the way, they tackle the Belt and Road Initiative, Xi Jinping’s internal purges, child trafficking networks, and why Trump’s “controlled demolition” of globalism may be the key to rebuilding a sovereign world order. Thoughtful, darkly funny, and relentlessly analytical, this episode captures the fusion of geopolitics, narrative engineering, and faith in a world at the edge of revelation.

Jonathan Drake continues his deep dive into Lysander Spooner’s No Treason: The Constitution of No Authority, dissecting sections four and five with philosophical precision and relatable humor. Building on Spooner’s radical claim that the U.S. Constitution was never a binding contract, Drake explores what truly defines consent under natural law, examining why writing, signing, and delivery are essential for legitimacy. Using vivid examples and biblical parallels, he unpacks how even everyday receipts and legal signatures reflect the moral order embedded in human nature. Along the way, Jonathan weaves in live chat commentary, Nietzsche quotes, and a playful nod to comedian Mitch Hedberg to highlight the absurdity of modern governance. From Spooner’s critique of government authority to Drake’s reflections on morality, faith, and free will, this episode challenges listeners to rethink what it really means to “consent to be governed.”

Jon Herold and Chris Paul mark Devolution Power Hour Ep. 401 with a marathon deep dive into global politics, domestic lawfare, and the growing information war. The show kicks off with Trump’s Asia tour and Steve Bannon’s bombshell claim that Trump will serve a third term, challenging the 22nd Amendment and sparking debate over constitutional legitimacy and divine providence. From there, Jon and Chris explore Chuck Grassley’s revelations on DOJ corruption, Bill Barr’s strategic “trap” memos, and how the FBI’s Arctic Frost investigation exposed Biden’s weaponized justice system. The conversation shifts into surreal territory with reports of AI-written court rulings, prompting a larger discussion about the collapse of judicial credibility and the dangers of artificial intelligence in governance. They close with updates on Trump’s sanctions, South American tensions, and the mainstream media’s manipulation of global narratives. Insightful, unfiltered, and filled with humor, this episode captures the spirit of Devolution Power Hour, where nothing is off-limits, and every headline hides a deeper game.

In this powerful episode of People, Alpha Warrior sits down with his longtime friend and original supporter, Nurse Carol, known to many as ApotheCarol. Together, they revisit the early days of the movement and explore her incredible 48-year career in nursing, from her start as a curious teenager in a Panama Canal hospital to her transformation into a holistic healer. Carol shares how nearly losing her life reshaped her approach to medicine, why the healthcare system is collapsing, and how functional and integrative medicine are lighting the path forward. The two discuss COVID’s wake-up call, pharmaceutical manipulation, and how faith, sunlight, and simple daily habits can restore health and balance. With wisdom, humor, and hope, ApotheCarol reminds us that true healing starts from within, and that sometimes, the cure is as old as the earth itself.

In this laid-back and laughter-filled episode of Flow, Cam Cooksey welcomes his girlfriend Jackie Espada for an evening of pure conversation and community. From the science behind rare black cats and male calicos to stories about hearing loss, Netflix captions, and family firehouse pranks, nothing is off limits. The two bounce between hilarious tangents, live chat banter, and spontaneous call-ins from listeners sharing stories of goats, gardens, and grandkids. Along the way, Cam and Jackie celebrate birthdays, talk Badlands meetups, and spotlight their sponsors, from Benson Honey Farms to Soft Disclosure, all while keeping the vibe warm, funny, and real. Whether it’s cat genetics or heartfelt talk about gratitude and faith, this episode proves that when life flows, everything connects.

Brad Zerbo and Jaytriot are joined by special guest Abbey Zerbo for a nostalgic and hilariously spooky Halloween edition of The Audio Files. From Danny Elfman’s Nightmare Before Christmas to the Wednesday Addams dance scene, the crew dives into the music, movies, and mischief that make Halloween unforgettable. They swap childhood trick-or-treat stories, debate candy corn, and laugh through vintage clips, from Jerry Seinfeld’s Halloween monologue to Abbott and Costello’s monster classics. Featuring iconic Halloween tracks from The Misfits, Alice Cooper, Michael Jackson, and even Ministry, this jam-packed episode celebrates everything creepy, campy, and candy-coated. Whether you’re a horror buff or just here for the nostalgia, this one’s a treat, no tricks.

In this unfiltered and unexpectedly heartfelt episode of OnlyLands, a menagerie of Badlands Media hosts come together to unpack the week’s chaos, controversy, and camaraderie. What begins as a loose conversation about the recent on-air drama quickly turns into a raw exploration of loyalty, friendship, and truth in independent media. The crew reflects on how Badlands weathered internal storms, cleared the air, and found renewed focus on what matters, building community and creating great content. Between laughs, honesty, and a few well-aimed jabs, the hosts prove that transparency and humility are the lifeblood of the Badlands family. It’s unscripted, genuine, and a reminder that even in the wildest weeks, Badlanders don’t just survive, they adapt and keep creating.

Broadcasting from a rainy Seattle, Matt Trump celebrates the 200th anniversary of one of America’s greatest engineering feats, the Erie Canal. In this thoughtful and entertaining Spellbreakers episode, Matt retraces how the canal reshaped the nation’s geography, economy, and identity. From DeWitt Clinton’s vision and the “Wedding of the Waters” to the War of 1812 and the rise of New York as America’s dominant city, Matt connects the dots between canals, commerce, and the creation of the American spirit. He explores why the Erie Canal made the United States truly continental, linking the Great Lakes to the Atlantic, and even argues it may have set the stage for the Civil War by uniting the North and West. Blending humor, history, and reflection, Matt revives a forgotten cornerstone of America’s story, one that turned muddy ditches into a nation’s destiny.

In this hard-hitting episode of Why We Vote, Ashe in America is joined by Colonel Shawn Smith (CoA) to dissect the Colorado County Clerks Association’s latest attempt to “debunk” the Mesa County election reports. Together, they expose the recycled talking points, false claims, and technical inaccuracies used to cover up systemic election vulnerabilities. Shawn details his background in Air Force operations and cyber testing, explaining how Colorado’s voting systems violate federal standards and why operating system logs are, in fact, crucial election records. Ashe and Shawn walk through each false claim, from the “trusted build” cover-up to expired lab accreditations and Wi-Fi-enabled machines, unraveling how election integrity has been obscured by propaganda and misinformation. They also tackle Liberty Vote’s suspicious rebrand of Dominion and what it means for 2026. It’s a masterclass in truth, transparency, and the fight to reclaim trust in America’s elections.

Jordan Sather and Nate Prince host a powerful watch party for An Inconvenient Study, the new film by Del Bigtree and ICAN that exposes the buried data comparing vaccinated and unvaccinated children. The hosts react in real time as the documentary reveals whistleblowers, hidden medical trials, and a shocking pattern of chronic illness tied to vaccination. From the censorship of medical studies to the career risks faced by doctors who challenge Big Pharma, the discussion highlights how truth is buried under politics and profit. Jordan and Nate analyze the film’s findings, the role of Dr. Marcus Zervos and the Henry Ford Medical Center, and why this research could shift the global health narrative. Equal parts frustration and hope, this episode delivers an unflinching look at medical corruption, courage, and the fight for informed consent.

In this gripping episode of Geopolitics with Ghost, Gordon “Ghost” McCormick dissects Jared Kushner and Steve Wyckoff’s explosive 60 Minutes interview, exposing the cracks in Israel’s leadership and the genius behind Trump’s 20-point Middle East peace plan. Ghost breaks down the bombing of Doha, the betrayal of peace negotiators, and how Trump forced Netanyahu to face reality. He explains why Kushner and Wyckoff’s pragmatic diplomacy, built on trust, leverage, and maneuver warfare, is reshaping the balance of power from Gaza to Qatar. The analysis digs into the creation of an international stabilization force, Hamas disarmament, and Trump’s vision for a rebuilt Gaza free from corruption and endless war. Ghost connects it all to Netanyahu’s crumbling coalition, the Zionist backlash, and the global shift toward sovereign alliances. It’s part geopolitical breakdown, part sermon on truth and faith, and 100% Ghost, unfiltered, relentless, and razor sharp.

Jon Herold closes out the week with a fiery Friday edition of The Daily Herold, balancing humor, live digs, and deep political insight. After a few sponsor shoutouts to Badlands favorites, Jon dives into Steve Bannon’s viral “Trump 2028” clip and breaks down how the 22nd Amendment, election fraud, and George Washington’s precedent all tie into the debate over presidential term limits. He then explores Merrick Garland and Christopher Wray’s signatures on the “Arctic Frost” investigation, exposing how the DOJ’s actions prove political persecution against Trump. From Trump’s upcoming meeting with Xi Jinping to Canada’s Reagan ad controversy and the 62,000 CDL licenses issued to illegal immigrants in California, Jon connects it all to government corruption, hypocrisy, and broken systems. Despite calling it a “slow news day,” this episode proves that when it comes to political double standards, there’s never a dull moment in the Badlands.

Ghost and Chris Paul take Badlands Daily deep into the web of propaganda, power, and parallel history. They start with the bizarre media claim that Trump ended trade talks with Canada over a Reagan ad, uncovering the deeper fight between globalist control systems and sovereign nations. From Mark Carney’s central banking empire to the rise of neocons under Reagan, they trace decades of manipulation that still shape today’s world. The hosts connect Trump’s tariffs, Russian sanctions, and the “aluminum wars” to a modern dismantling of global corruption before pivoting into the NBA gambling scandal, the Mafia’s infiltration of pro sports, and how entertainment, finance, and government have merged into one big show. The episode ends with AI, the World Economic Forum’s reach, and the illusion of freedom in the digital age, all delivered with sharp humor, cultural insight, and a reminder that in the information war, awareness is the first act of rebellion.

JB White checks in from Tallahassee for a lively RattlerGator Report packed with grit, humor, and geopolitical insight. Between travel hiccups and tech woes, JB dives into everything from British monarchy politics to Trump’s quiet influence abroad. He breaks down the U.K.’s royal reset, Elon Musk’s alliance with Tommy Robinson, and the global chessboard reshaping under Trump’s leadership. From celebrating Justice Clarence Thomas’s legacy and Stephen Miller’s fiery defense of America’s borders to analyzing Chuck Schumer’s “shutdown strategy,” JB ties it all together with sharp discernment and a soldier’s heart. The episode closes with a deep look at Trump’s pardon of Binance founder CZ and the rise of a new crypto-financial order, where AI, accountability, and American innovation collide.

GMoney takes listeners deep into the digital battlefield in this explosive episode of Rugpull Radio. From Tucker Carlson’s “CIA created Bitcoin” controversy to Trump’s pardon of Binance founder CZ, the show unpacks how financial warfare, psychological operations, and digital propaganda collide in today’s information war. GMoney dissects Bitcoin’s role as the weapon of financial liberation, calling out psyops meant to confuse, control, or convert the masses. Along the way, he pulls “signal from the noise” in clips from Tucker, Nayib Bukele, and Eric Trump, exploring how Bitcoin, AI, and global banking reform are reshaping power itself. With brutal honesty and sharp humor, GMoney calls out crypto clowns, celebrates digital sovereignty, and reminds everyone that the real war isn’t over price, it’s over perception.

In this wild and wide-ranging episode of Quite Frankly, Franky Val welcomes back Will Brown of Incredible History for a deep dive into forbidden archaeology, lost civilizations, and conspiracy meets discovery. From the mysterious 200,000-year-old artifacts of Hueyatlaco to the controversial alien mummies of Peru, Will shares firsthand accounts of government cover-ups, missing relics, and ancient mysteries that defy mainstream explanation. The conversation twists through jungle expeditions, Viking runes in Paraguay, and even a hotel rumored to be built atop Hitler’s hidden grave. Along the way, they explore the limits of scientific dogma, the shadowy world of artifact smuggling, and the spiritual side of lost human history. Thought-provoking, hilarious, and a little unsettling, this episode is Quite Frankly a journey through the strange and the sacred.

Join Badlands Media for special coverage of President Trump's announcement

Brad Zerbo kicks off Where We Go One We Go All After Dark with a builder’s eye on Trump’s latest project, the construction of a grand White House ballroom. Drawing parallels to ancient Roman architecture, Brad celebrates Trump’s legacy as a leader who builds both literally and symbolically, tearing down the old to create something greater. From there, the show dives into the bizarre New York mayoral race, where right-wing influencers push Andrew Cuomo as a “conservative alternative”, a psyop Brad dismantles with fiery passion. He unpacks the “No Kings” protests, Antifa parallels, National Guard deployments, and how these events echo the earliest Q drops. Wrapping up with insights on the shrinking deficit, welfare reform, and America’s psychological “great reset,” Brad connects today’s chaos to the long game of restoration. Equal parts rant, revelation, and rally cry, this episode proves why the movement never sleeps.

Join Badlands Media for special coverage of Karoline Leavitt's White House Press Briefing