A discussion on the intersection of faith, politics, and identity, with a focus on the red-green alliance and its impact on Western society. The conversation also touches on the topic of aliens and UFOs, as well as personal stories of living with lung cancer and navigating tax season. [... more]

Former Olympic gold medalist Tyler Hamilton recounts his life in cycling, including his experiences with doping, his relationship with Lance Armstrong, and his journey towards telling the truth and seeking redemption. [... more]

The conversation revolves around the concept of masculinity and its representation in podcasting, with a discussion on how men are perceived as being less masculine when engaging in activities traditionally associated with women. The topic also touches on the feminized culture and its implications on society. Additionally, the discussion delves into the future of quantum computing and its potential applications, as well as the importance of screening for colon cancer. The conversation also explores the geopolitical tensions between Iran, France, and the United States, and the role of pre-born in providing support for women facing unplanned pregnancies. [... more]

The Iranian government's actions and the country's nuclear ambitions have sparked a heated debate in the Middle East, with Saudi Arabia and Israel expressing concerns about the region's stability. The Trump administration's response to Iran's aggression has been a topic of discussion, with some arguing that the US should take a more assertive stance against the country's nuclear program. Meanwhile, the global politics of the region continue to shift, with various nations vying for influence and power. [... more]

Giselle Pellico recounts her unimaginable experience of being drugged and raped by 51 men over a decade, and her journey to reclaim her life and speak out against the perpetrators. Meanwhile, climate change is explored through the lens of George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River, and the current state of the river. In other stories, Frankenstein's monster is brought to life by actor Jacob Alordi, and the origins of Fettuccine Alfredo are revealed. Finally, Stephen A. Smith discusses his potential run for president and his views on politics and social issues. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the Jeffrey Epstein case, the SAVE Act, and voter ID laws. The hosts also touch on AI, gold investments, and the benefits of Frog Fuel for recovery. Additionally, they discuss Morgan and Morgan, student debt, rotisserie chickens, gay days, monkeypox, Heineken, American Girl Dolls, student loans, and identity theft. [... more]

Peter Ortiz, a decorated Marine and member of the OSS, led daring operations behind enemy lines in World War II, including a mission to arm French partisans in the Haute Savoie region of France. Ortiz's bravery and leadership earned him two Navy Crosses and a reputation as a hero of the war. After the war, Ortiz worked as a technical advisor in Hollywood, appearing in several films and television shows, including 'She Wore a Yellow Ribbon' and '13 Rue Madeleine'. Ortiz's story is a testament to his courage and dedication to his country. [... more]

Ilhan Omar responds to Trump calling Somali fraudsters garbage by saying Trump has an unhealthy and creepy obsession with Somalis A Wisconsin woman has been fired from her Cinnabon job after a Somali couple repeatedly antagonized her recorded her and pushed her to the point where she finally snapped and dropped the N word A Black man is acquitted of stabbing a white man by a Portland jury Joe Biden spoke at an LGBTQ conference over the weekend and had a hard time pronouncing the United States of America Tucker Carlson tells a crowd in Doha that he's buying a [... more]

The mainstream media has to ADMIT that the second shot at the Venezuelan drug boat was warranted over survivors trying to retrieve the remaining drugs A suspect is arrested in connection with the January D C pipe bomb case at the RNC and DNC HQ Prince Harry goes on Stephen Colbert and receives boo's for making a bad joke about President Trump Somali Warlord Abdullahi Ali allegedly received tens of MILLIONS of dollars from Maine's Medicaid program H D Actress Halle Berry takes a shot at Gavin Newsom saying he probably should not be our next president Ilhan Omar stammers [... more]

The United States' decision to concentrate on defeating Germany first in World War II was a strategic choice that brought with it a question of when and how to execute the plan. The Americans and the British agreed to focus on Europe, but the British were not ready to attack Germany in 1942, leading to the decision to invade North Africa instead. The operation, known as Torch, was a complex and challenging endeavor that involved coordinating with the French and dealing with the complexities of the French colonial army. [... more]

The story of Georgina Schuyler, a visionary woman who gave the Statue of Liberty her identity through the poem 'The New Colossus' by Emma Lazarus, changing the definition of the monument and its meaning forever. Georgina's actions were a retort to the nativism of the day, and her legacy continues to inspire and define the nation. [... more]

As caregivers, we often struggle with spiritual attacks and clutter in our lives, but we can find comfort and strength in our relationship with God and in letting go of things that no longer serve us. A hymn written by Frances Ridley Havergal, 'Take My Life and Let It Be,' reminds us to consecrate our lives to God and let go of control, expectations, and resentment. We can also find hope and healing through faith-based programs and prison outreach initiatives, such as the prosthetic limb ministry, which brings people together to make a difference in the lives of others. [... more]

Winston Churchill's life was marked by numerous brushes with death, yet he continued to show extraordinary courage and leadership. Born in New York City to a British mother, Churchill grew up at the apex of Victorian society, but his relationship with his parents was difficult. He was willing to show emotion, a trait uncommon among his peers, and this allowed him to connect with the British people. Churchill's early warning system against Adolf Hitler and the Nazis was partly due to his philo-Semitism and his experience with fanaticism. He never changed his warning, even when ridiculed in the press and attacked by his own party members, and this self-belief was a key aspect of his career. Churchill's physical and moral courage were evident throughout his life, including his travels during the Second World War, where he traveled 110,000 miles outside the UK, often within the radius of the Luftwaffe. [... more]

Frances Nash, a Georgia-born nurse, volunteered for a two-year tour in the Philippines in 1940, where she and her fellow nurses faced grueling conditions, including capture and imprisonment by the Japanese. Despite the hardships, Nash and the Angels of Bataan continued to care for the wounded and sick, earning their name as angelic figures in the eyes of their patients. [... more]

Virginia Hall, a remarkable woman, defied physical and societal ills to become a World War II spy. She overcame her disability, a missing leg, and gender discrimination to work as a Foreign Service officer and later as a British intelligence operative. Her bravery and ingenuity helped defeat the Nazis, and she became a legendary figure in the world of espionage. [... more]

Disney bosses tell Jimmy Kimmel to de-escalate before putting him back on the air but Kimmel reportedly is unwilling to apologize for his remarks Turning Point USA wants a donation from Kimmel Dana shares a flashback to the Gabby Giffords attempted assassination and explains how the county sheriff publicly blamed talk radio and the right for fueling the fire Tim Walz calls Jimmy Kimmel's suspension North Korea-Style Stuff Dana revisits our interview with FCC Chair Brendan Carr after the left continues to claim Trump pressured him to personally suspend Jimmy Kimmel Matt Mowers from EU-US Forum joins us to break [... more]

The Alien and Sedition Acts were a series of laws passed in 1798 by President John Adams, aimed at restricting immigration and limiting free speech. The acts were met with strong opposition from the Jeffersonians, who argued that they violated the right to free speech and were used to punish dissenting opinions. The acts ultimately led to the downfall of the Federalist Party and the rise of the Jeffersonians, who gained a huge win in Congress in 1800. [... more]

The Louisiana Purchase was a pivotal moment in American history, where the United States acquired 800,000 square miles of land from France in 1803. The deal was negotiated by Thomas Jefferson and Robert Livingston, who were sent to France to purchase New Orleans and the surrounding territory. However, Napoleon's decision to sell the land was also driven by his desire to reclaim the West Indies, which had been lost due to the Haitian Revolution. The purchase had significant implications for American expansion and the country's future, with Jefferson seeing it as an opportunity to secure the West and create an agrarian republic. [... more]

Steve Snyder shares the true story of his father, pilot Howard Snyder, who served in the 8th Air Force during World War II. Snyder's father was shot down over Belgium and spent seven months evading capture, eventually joining the French resistance. The story highlights the bravery of the Belgian people who risked their lives to hide Snyder's father and other downed airmen. It also explores the challenges faced by the crew of the B-17 bomber, the Susan Ruth, and the ultimate sacrifice made by some of its members. [... more]

Greg LeMond's remarkable life story, from his childhood in Nevada to becoming the first American to win the Tour de France in 1986, and his subsequent comeback after a near-fatal hunting accident. He also shares his skepticism about Lance Armstrong's victories and the widespread doping in the sport. [... more]