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David and Brad sit down with John Geoghegan, a former conservative warrior from the Gingrich Revolution days who's done a complete political 180. What starts as a nostalgic trip down memory lane—reminiscing about the old cable access show "One Sunday"—quickly turns into a spirited debate about government ownership of private companies, the Russia investigation, lawfare, and whether political prosecutions are ever justified.John argues that Trump represents a dangerous departure from conservative principles, while David and Brad push back on the manufactured Russia collusion narrative and selective application of legal standards. The trio wrestles with tough questions: When does government investment in companies cross the line into socialism? Was the FBI's handling of the Russia investigation a legitimate concern or partisan witch hunt? And why do political tribes selectively apply their principles depending on whose ox is being gored?From the banking bailouts to Intel warrants, from Mike Fl

After years of the left gleefully canceling conservatives for wrongthink, they're now clutching their pearls about "censorship" when Jimmy Kimmel gets the boot from ABC. David and Brad serve up this piping hot dish of hypocrisy as they watch the woke mob suddenly believe in the First Amendment... but only when it applies to them.Other hot news topics include AOC's presidential delusions of grandeur, Trump's unfiltered diplomatic performance, and the serious legal battle over Candace Owens' conspiracy theories about France's First Lady that has a Delaware judge demanding... photographic evidence.From constitutional confusion to conspiracy courtrooms, David and Brad prove that when progressives get served their own medicine, the cognitive dissonance is both immediate and entertaining.

David and Brad examine the stark divide in how Americans responded to Charlie Kirk's assassination - with one side organizing prayer vigils and seeking faith-based healing, while others celebrated the murder on social media. The hosts dissect why the marketplace of ideas has been replaced by the marketplace of violence, explore how algorithmic echo chambers convince weak minds that opposing viewpoints justify murder, and explain why blaming inanimate objects for human evil remains intellectually bankrupt. They discuss the dangerous precedent of treating political disagreement as grounds for assassination, the role of social media in radicalizing extremists, and why calling your opponents 'Nazis' inevitably leads to someone deciding Nazis deserve bullets. Plus: Why the Second Amendment protects the right to bear arms, not the right to execute people whose ideas you dislike - a distinction apparently lost on a generation that thinks debate is violence but actual violence is justice.

After 300 episodes of back-and-forth volleys, Brad and David demonstrate the perfect match strategy: serve up the truth, return the nonsense with interest, and always remember that sometimes the best view is from the clubhouse bar.While the world's elites have been double-faulting on everything from COVID responses to foreign policy, Brad and David have been calling the shots with Wimbledon precision. From Trump's power serves to Biden's unforced errors, from the BLM protests' net violations to the Me Too movement's questionable calls, our hosts have provided play-by-play commentary on eight years of political theater. They've watched politicians lob softballs to themselves while completely whiffing on easy volleys, all while the mainstream media kept score like they were being paid by one of the players.The circus of American politics just keeps going to deuce, over and over, with no clear winner except the concession stands.

The Sirens of Sanity are back from summer break with a sobering dose of truth. David and Brad dissect how society's endorsement of reality-optional thinking creates a pipeline from gender dysphoria to school shootings, while the usual suspects immediately blame MAGA before facts emerge. Plus: Bill Belichick's UNC debut face-plant proves even football legends can't coach their way out of midlife crisis girlfriend syndrome, Arch Manning's performance leaves something to be desired, and Trump's Rose Garden stonework audit shows what happens when someone who actually built things runs the White House. Also featuring: Biden's auto-pen presidency legacy, NASA's asteroid fear-mongering for budget season, and why encouraging crazy people to stay crazy shouldn't surprise anyone when they graduate to homicidal crazy. It's 299 episodes of clearing forests of lies with the machete of truth - assuming that the asteroid doesn't find its way into Earth first.

David and Brad return from their summer hiatus to survey the magnificent wreckage of American civilization, where zombie squirrels roam the land, food influencers dodge oncoming vehicles, and Democrats argue that violent crime isn't that bad.Trump continues his exhausting winning streak by actually cleaning up Washington D.C., while his legal persecutors discover the ancient art of the boomerang—turns out mortgage fraud investigations work both ways. Meanwhile, Cracker Barrel's new CEO decides the best way to honor Americana is to eliminate everything American about it, because nothing says "business genius" like alienating your entire customer base for woke points.Plus: Generation Z declares war on millennial workout pants. It's episode 298 of truth bombs, logic grenades, and the increasingly surreal reality of a nation that's forgotten how to think straight.

Join David Pridham and Brad Sheafe for a rollicking "Best Of" compilation featuring their sharpest takes from recent months. Watch as they dissect why a government shutdown might actually be a blessing in disguise (spoiler: most of us wouldn't even notice), dive into the Wall Street Journal's belated admission that Biden's cognitive decline was obvious from day one, and explore the mysterious case of California squirrels who've suddenly developed a taste for meat.The duo also unpacks the FBI's convenient admission about having 26 "confidential sources" stirring the pot on January 6th, breaks down a University of Michigan study claiming peanut butter sandwiches can offset cheeseburger damage to your lifespan, and celebrates Trump's early presidential wins—including persuading UPenn to erase Lia Thomas's swimming records and restore sanity to women's sports.

From WNBA courts under siege by airborne neon marital aids, to an octogenarian shattering walnuts with bare hands while cradling a raw egg, David and Brad tackle the week’s most pressing news stories. Along the way, they dissect Jeff Bezos’ tour through Europe, debate the betting lines on illicit sports projectiles, and wonder why anyone would buy a haunted murder-doll.

A Florida school board member gets (virtually) body-slammed by Hulkamaniacs after celebrating Hulk Hogan's passing on social media—proving that even in death, the Hulkster still knows how to lay the smackdown. Meanwhile, Trump's economic winning streak continues as trade deals stack up faster than Jim Cramer’s false predictions. But the real showstopper? A tenured Harvard professor claims a comet hurtling toward Earth is actually an alien probe that's been traveling for 800 million years just to get a peek at our solar system. Brad breaks down the astronomical stupidity of this theory while David contemplates whether this is exactly why federal funding to Harvard should be cut immediately. It's another episode where the hosts clear a “Dark Forest” of lies with the machete of truth—and remind you why you should never trust anyone just because they appear on a screen (or a podcast).

David and Brad mourn the loss of 80s legends Hulk Hogan and Ozzy Osbourne, remembering when America's heroes actually beat the bad guys and ripped their own shirts off. But the real bombshells drop when Tulsi Gabbard releases intel files suggesting the Obama administration manufactured Russiagate from whole cloth, while the same intelligence community that swore Hunter's laptop was "Russian disinformation" now expects us to believe anything they say.The hosts also dissect Candace Owens' latest conspiracy theory about France's First Lady being secretly male, and wonder why NASA thinks we should care about an asteroid missing Earth by a mere 400,000 miles.

David and Brad dissect the latest government grift as USAID gets caught red-handed funding terrorist groups while Americans are just an afterthought. From $57 million flowing to luxury migrant hotels (courtesy of FEMA) to Punxsutawney Phil's apparent DEI makeover, the boys unpack how your tax dollars are weaponized against you. Plus: Trump's precision strikes on Iran's nuclear ambitions leave the mullahs crying harder than a 40-year-old man proposing to his AI girlfriend. Speaking of which, they recount the story of Chris Smith—who just got engaged to a chatbot while his real-life baby mama watches in horror. Also, the Supreme Court finally tells activist judges to stay in their lane, but will it stick?

Scientists have discovered that our planet is spinning faster—but the real spin happens when climate activists twist this cosmic event into their latest doomsday narrative. David and Brad dive into this issue and discuss how we've turned legitimate physics into political theater. In other news, TikTok influencers are terrorizing suburbanites with the "urban exploration challenge," because nothing screams viral content like potentially catching buckshot at 2 AM. Meanwhile, Joey Chestnut defied human anatomy by inhaling over 70 hot dogs in ten minutes—a digestive feat that makes Earth's rotation look sluggish by comparison.

Jeff Bezos drops a cool $50 million on a Venice wedding that makes Versailles look modest, complete with foam parties and enough champagne to fill the canals. Meanwhile, Trump's first six months delivered Supreme Court wins, NATO compliance, and DeSantis building Alligator Alcatraz in the Everglades. Plus, Secretary Noem's radio PSA has a very different tone than the previous administration.From Somali flags in Minneapolis to Von Bülow documentaries, this episode proves the 70s and 80s were the last time America made sense – when wrestling was real, neighbors weren't narcs, and nobody had to explain what a woman was.

Trump's precision strike on Iran's nuclear facilities wasn't the warmonger fantasy the left predicted, but a surgical operation that had the entire Middle East breathing easier. While critics shriek about "being dragged into war," our hosts explain why America's bunker-busting finale was a moment of strategic genius.Meanwhile, New York Democrats have outdone themselves by nominating a pro-Hamas communist for mayor, proving once again that when given the choice between sanity and ideology, they'll pick crazy every time. The hosts break down how this 33-year-old radical managed to out-left Andrew Cuomo in a city already drowning in its own progressive policies.But wait, there's more dysfunction: meet Chris Smith, the Vermont man who proposed to his AI girlfriend and sobbed with joy when the chatbot said yes—all while his actual human baby mama watched in bewilderment.Plus: The Supreme Court slaps down imperial “unelected pissant judges”, tariffs are making bank, the border cris

In this explosive "best of" compilation, David and Brad navigate Trump's Oval Office theatrics as well as the Democrats who are already launching their 2028 fantasy campaigns with Pete Buttigieg and AOC leading the charge into electoral oblivion.The hosts dissect the government's breathtaking talent for spending hundreds of millions on transgender farming initiatives while the country faces real challenges, then pivot to the cultural wasteland of reality TV where woke brides leave grooms at the altar over their BLM protest participation. Meanwhile, AI promises to cure cancer but instead delivers virtual girlfriends, because apparently that's what humanity really needs.Plus: Loch Ness Monster sightings and the world's hairiest man. Finally, it should be a relief to most Earthlings that the 3% chance of an asteroid impacting our planet is down to 0.0004%, proving once again that dodging bullets comes in many forms.

David and Brad welcome JFK researcher John Young for a masterclass in government gaslighting that would make today's "fact-checkers" blush. After 36 years of research, Young reveals the holes in the Warren Commission's "lone gunman" fairy tale. From mysterious Secret Service agents who weren't actually Secret Service to witnesses conveniently dying in "accidents," this episode exposes how the deep state perfected the art of covering up inconvenient truths decades before social media made it trendy.Highlights include the tragic story of Ralph Leon Yates—a working man who picked up an Oswald lookalike days before the assassination, told his coworkers about the encounter, then got rewarded with a lifetime in a mental institution courtesy of the FBI. Because nothing says "move along, nothing to see here" like destroying a whistleblower's entire family. Young also breaks down the impossible timeline that has Oswald simultaneously eating lunch and allegedly fi

David and Brad dissect the epic X meltdown between President Trump and Elon Musk while nuclear tensions simmer worldwide. From deadly bug spray encounters to biological men dominating women's softball, the guys explore how we've managed to create a world where grown adults argue on social media while actual crises unfold. Plus: why Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson finally got their due, the wrestling wisdom of Hulk Hogan and Macho Man Randy Savage, and how Disney World has become ground zero for bathroom selfie influencers.

David and Brad dissect America's entitlement epidemic, from Harvard's demand for perpetual taxpayer funding while discriminating against Jewish students, to a Texas man filing a million-dollar lawsuit over unwanted onions on his burger. The hosts explore Trump's battles with an unelected judiciary that strips governing power from elected officials, question how Seattle earned a spot among the world's top-10 cities despite being a certified dump, and reveal the terrifying blind spot near Venus that could hide civilization-ending asteroids.Along the way, they celebrate the glory days when Steven Seagal was a svelte action hero, Barry Manilow could still pack an arena, and people solved problems by eating their damn onions instead of calling their lawyers. It's 45 minutes of clarity in a world where everyone thinks they're entitled to everything, from federal funding to onion-free fast food.

David and Brad serve up an episode that bounces from SNL's golden era to the ultimate media betrayal - Jake Tapper's shocking tell-all book "Original Sin" - where CNN's poster boy finally admits what everyone already knew about Biden's cognitive decline.The irony is delicious: Tapper stayed silent during an entire presidency when it mattered, only to cash in with a bestseller after the damage was done. Meanwhile, TikTok teens are literally breaking through fences for the Kool-Aid Challenge, proving that sometimes the most obvious metaphors write themselves. From parliamentary debate tactics to journalistic ethics, this episode explores what happens when gatekeepers abandon their posts.

David returns from his Disney cruise adventure with tales of culinary horror, with buffet patrons piling plates sky-high while elbowing children out of the way for ice cream. Meanwhile, the duo dissects Bill Belichick's embarrassing late-life crisis with his much-younger girlfriend (whose father is 30 years Belichick's junior), leading to their urgent PSA: “Do not be Bill Belichick." They also examine President Trump's diplomatic jaunt to Qatar, complete with sword fights, Arabian horses, and the questionable $400 million "Palace in the Sky" aircraft gifted by the Qatari government. Between Bahamian photo shoot adventures and betting odds that Jesus will return before Grand Theft Auto VI releases, David and Brad expose America's consumption addiction - whether it's food, luxury, or foreign gifts that may cross ethical lines.