The World's First Trillionaire

The World's First Trillionaire

This week Elon Musk became the worlds first trillionaire. This happens right off the heels of House Speaker Mike Johnson's remarks about entitlement programs such as Medicare and Social Security costing the country too much, and a recent watchdog report stating that by 2032 Social Security will see a 20% cut in payments to recipients. This episode sees us debate Elon Musk and his wealth, as well as question whether or not America's economic policy for the past 50+ years, Trickle Down Economics a.k.a Reganomics, has done more harm than good. Listen to us discuss the importance of elections and being politically involved, and the need to break away from partisan politics. And in a world where we simultaneously have a trillionaire and most Americans can't afford a house or a family, are we seeing the beginning of the end of capitalism?

Political Influencers

Former MAGA influencer Ashley St. Claire's recent political rebrand has inspired us to dive into the realm of political influencers. A very financially lucrative realm. We break down the rise of political influencers and how what they say and post is rooted more in what side of the aisle their source of income is positioned rather than any actual beliefs. We also discuss the fact that there is a lot of dark money involved in this world, not all of it originating from with in the borders of the United States.

One Assassination, A Century of Consequences (and Everything Else)

We're Back! Life gets in the way sometimes. This episode goes all over the place, starting with the assassination that shaped modern history and discussing the butterfly effect it has on our modern day. We touch on America's interventionalist wars of the 20th century, Communism, Fascism, the borders of our modern world, high speed rails and where the future for China and The United States may lie.

"The Dow Is Over 50,000 Right Now"

The stock market. That is what Attorney General Pam Bondi seemed concerned about during a hearing before the House Judiciary Committee. Not Americans being shot by I.C.E. agents. Not the release (or lack thereof) of The Epstein Files. The stock market. And if you, like Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Kentucky), dared challenge her, then you might be the latest person to have a case of Trump Derangement Syndrome. Was this the normal American political theatre? Or was this this the latest in what seems to be a growing list of people surrounding President Trump to be swept up in his cult of personality? Join us this episode as we recap AG Bondi's testimony, how it differed from Kash Patel's and how one or both of them may have perjured themselves. We give our thoughts on why these files likely won't see the light of day anytime in the near future, and why Democrats and Republicans alike will use the victims and the files as political tools, but neither side will likely ever make a meaningful attempt to release the information for fear of bringing the entire elite class down. Furthermore, we discuss how the Intelligence Community, Mossad or the C.I.A., also likely play a part in keeping these files behind closed doors. After all, blackmail only works if the secrets stay secret.

The Epstein Files Transparency Act

On November 19, 2025 The Epstein Files Transparency Act was signed into law. The law clearly stated that by December 19, 2025 the Epstein Files were supposed to be released unredacted (save for information pertaining to his victims) in their entirety. But, as of this episode's recording, only a portion of those files have been released. Even worse, what the DOJ has released has been black inked page after black inked page. And with the recent batch of files that were released, information pertaining to victims was released. Worse still, some of what was released were graphic images of the victims, including some that may have been taken while they were underage. In this episode, we breakdown how both the Democrats and the Republicans ignored the Epstein Files until the pressure from the American public was too much to ignore. We discuss President Trump's constant flip-flopping on the issue, and why the government seems more concerned with protecting the identities of the alleged perpetrators than getting justice for Epstein's victims.