Isiah 1:17- Learn to do well. Seek justice, Relieve the oppressed, Judge the fatherless, Plead for the widow.
There’s a new Triggernometry interview with Peter Hitchens that dropped over the weekend. The title is blunt: “We Live in the Age of Delusions.” He spends a good portion of it diagnosing Britain’s condition with the kind of clarity most politicians still refuse to touch.
Check out the Triggernometry episode with Peter Hitchens here: [VIDEO]
Dr. Naomi Wolf rose in the early 1990s as a third-wave feminist voice with The Beauty Myth, the bestseller that argued commercial beauty standards worked as a quiet counterattack on women’s gains. Yale-educated, a Rhodes Scholar, and later an Oxford doctorate, she advised Bill Clinton’s re-election team and Al Gore’s campaign on how to reach female voters. For a time she was the progressive establishment’s preferred translator of women’s concerns.
That version of Wolf is largely gone. On Miranda Devine’s Pod Force One, the New York Post’s political interview podcast, she sat down for a long conversation under the blunt title “Why Democrat Women Are So Angry.”
Watch Naomi Wolf on Pod Force One here: [VIDEO]
Ben Shapiro’s newest episode, Tate & Piker: The Race To The Retard Fringes, is a clean diagnosis of where the loudest edges of American politics are heading. On the left, he tracks the growing comfort with figures like Hasan Piker—who openly celebrates Mao, keeps a Chinese flag in his studio, and treats the body count of communist experiments as a detail rather than a verdict—and the broader embrace of Third Worldism by rising Democratic Socialists. On the right, he notes the continued soft defense of Andrew and Tristan Tate despite the serious trafficking allegations against them. The episode is not a both-sides equivalence. It is a warning that both fringes are abandoning the same core standards.
Watch Shapiro's latest episode here [VIDEO]
Both camps share a deeper posture. They treat the American experiment—individual rights, limited government, the superiority of open societies over closed ones—as either a scam or an inconvenience. The left does it through revolutionary nostalgia and imported grievance. Parts of the right do it through aesthetic toughness that excuses predation. Neither is interested in the hard, unglamorous work of defending institutions that actually produce prosperity and liberty.
Matt Walsh recently released a must-watch video that cuts right to the heart of a growing frustration in modern life.
Watch Matt Walsh's video here: [VIDEO]
In The Subscription Economy Is Killing the American Dream, he exposes how corporations are quietly rewriting the rules of ownership — turning what we thought we bought into something we merely rent, often at the mercy of licensing deals and monthly fees.
Let’s start with who is Andrew Wilson. My A.I. assistant offers this brief insight:
Who is Andrew Wilson?
Andrew Wilson is a British-born cultural commentator, debater, and host of The Crucible — a platform where he tackles politics, faith, philosophy, and modern culture with sharp logic and unapologetic intensity. He’s gained a strong following online for his no-holds-barred debate style, especially in viral confrontations on topics like feminism, Islam, progressivism, Christianity, and masculinity.
Background and Rise
Wilson comes across as a thoughtful but fiery thinker shaped by personal trials and a return to Christian faith (influenced heavily by his wife). He’s known for blending deep reading in history, theology, and politics with quick-witted takedowns of bad arguments. His style mixes intellectual rigor with a willingness to call things as he sees them — which has made him both admired and polarizing.
In this 14-minute excerpt from his December 2025 appearance on the PBD Podcast, Andrew Wilson and Patrick Bet-David discuss which poses the bigger long-term threat to America and the West: progressive ideology or unassimilated Islamic immigration. Wilson argues the two forces are intertwined — progressives act as “useful idiots” by keeping immigration pathways open, which Muslims strategically exploit for demographic growth while rejecting progressive values like feminism and secular degeneracy in their own communities.
The clip features Wilson referencing long-term strategies (such as high birth rates, often summarized as “the woman’s womb” being the ultimate weapon) and tactical voting. It also includes segments where he deploys statistics on inbreeding (cousin marriages) in Muslim-majority countries versus Christian societies during a debate — an approach I find uncomfortable in group-IQ framing, but one he uses effectively to troll and challenge his opponents. Overall, it’s a direct, provocative exchange that gets to the core of assimilation, values, and civilizational questions.
If you've traveled across the U.S. lately, you've likely noticed people sounding more alike no matter where you go. A bus driver in Charlotte talks much like a guy in a Brooklyn beer hall, a Boston car salesman, or a Grand Rapids cashier. Regional flavor has faded into a homogenized American voice.
Matt Walsh's latest episode examines this shift. It wasn't always this way. Accents once marked both region and class. The old "Locust Valley Lockjaw"—that posh, clipped style from wealthy enclaves—defined mid-century intellectuals and TV personalities. Today, it's largely replaced by a generic newscaster tone few use in real conversation.
Watch Matt Walsh's podcast here: [VIDEO]
I haven't shared an edition of Bill O'Reilly's new podcast We'll Do It Live yet and that changed tonight. The latest podcast features of conversation with Glenn Beck. These two veterans of the media and commentary scene don't hold back. They dive deep into where our country stands—progressivism, communism's creep, the media's failures, and what it’ll take to steer America back on course. If you're concerned about the direction of cities like New York, Chicago, or the nation as a whole, this one's for you.
Check out Beck's interview will Bill O'Reilly here [VIDEO]
Ben Shapiro went live on Tuesday (see my earlier post on the SCOTUS ruling) after the US Supreme Court ruling on birthright citizenship. On Wednesday on his latest podcast he further breaks down the immigration trends in American history. Let's look at what he said.
Watch the episode here: [VIDEO]
The episode reacts directly to the Supreme Court’s June 30, 2026 decision striking down President Trump’s executive order that sought to limit birthright citizenship. Shapiro calls the 6-3 ruling a “legal abomination” on constitutional grounds but refuses to treat it as the end of the story. Instead, he walks through the long arc of U.S. immigration policy to show that America has successfully adjusted course before — and can do so again.
Tim Pool came in hot on the Supreme Court’s latest move, calling it a serious blow to election integrity on his Timcast IRL podcast last night.
I watched it, leaned in on his points, and did the homework (with the assistance of A.I.). Here’s the ruling, Tim’s main claims, and a clear-eyed fact check.
Watch the Timcast IRL short here: [VIDEO]
U.S. Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) joined Miranda Devine on the latest Pod Force One episode for a wide-ranging, no-nonsense discussion on foreign policy, immigration, surveillance, and holding power accountable.
Full episode of Sen. Paul's interview here (duration 40 mins) [VIDEO]
This morning on the PBD Podcast, British MP Rupert Lowe joined Patrick Bet-David for a wide-ranging, no-holds-barred conversation. The episode — focused on the Rape Gang Inquiry Lowe recently released and Keir Starmer’s resignation — pulled no punches on Britain’s institutional failures, mass immigration fallout, and the rapid turnover of prime ministers.
It’s the kind of direct talk that rarely makes it through mainstream British media filters. Here’s a clear breakdown of who Lowe is and what stood out, especially his comments on the “revolving door” in the Prime Minister’s office.
Rupert Lowe is the Restore Britain MP for Great Yarmouth (elected in 2024 originally on the Reform UK ticket). He previously served as a Brexit Party MEP and built a career as a businessman, farmer, and former chairman of Southampton Football Club.
He split from Nigel Farage’s Reform UK after internal disagreements and launched Restore Britain as a harder-edged alternative focused on mass deportations, scrapping net-zero targets, and confronting what he calls the grooming gang cover-up. Lowe crowdfunded around £600,000 for an independent inquiry into organized child sexual exploitation, which he released recently. The report estimates (conservatively) up to 250,000 victims — mostly white British girls aged 11–13 — with perpetrators overwhelmingly of Pakistani Muslim background, alongside other groups.
Watch Rupert Lowe on the PBD Podcast (Full Episode) [VIDEO]
In the conversation, which dropped amid news of Keir Starmer’s resignation, Lowe doesn’t hold back on Britain’s leadership instability and the grooming gang scandal.
In a recent PBD Podcast, Patrick Bet-David spoke with Andre Williams about “Black fatigue,” the Karmelo Anthony case, and tough truths facing Black America. Williams pulls no punches — and openly discusses the backlash he faces for saying these things.
I value conversations that cut through simplified narratives despite the cost.
Williams argues the Rosa Parks incident was orchestrated by the NAACP. They picked her as the symbol because she presented a more “respectable” image — lighter-skinned, from a respected family. He contrasts this with Claudette Colvin, the 15-year-old who refused her seat nine months earlier. Colvin was dark-skinned and working-class, and later became pregnant by an older married man (an encounter she described as statutory rape).
Williams points out the feared backlash: in the 1950s climate, Colvin’s status as an unwed teenage mother (from what she later called statutory rape) could have been twisted by opponents to smear the movement and distract from segregation itself. Leaders chose the “safer” symbol in Rosa Parks to avoid that risk.
This ties into his broader point about shaped narratives that can downplay internal community challenges.
Personal note: Learning about Claudette Colvin years ago was eye-opening — all I really knew back then was that a pregnant teen had done essentially what Rosa Parks did later. I had no idea at the time how strategically Parks was chosen or that the iconic imagery around her was more of a photo-op. It puts Williams’ point in even sharper perspective.
Watch the key clip: [VIDEO]
In a recent clip from the Dad Saves America podcast, host John Papola sits down with Wilfred Reilly — a Chicago native and political scientist at Kentucky State University — to explore striking parallels between America’s growth and the rise (and potential pitfalls) of ancient Rome.
Watch the clip here [VIDEO]
America is approaching its 250th birthday in 2026, and the conversation around what that means for our national story is heating up.
CONTENT WARNING: This post discusses the 1955 murder of 14-year-old Emmett Till, including details of violence, alleged sexual assault, and related historical claims. Reader discretion is advised.
Matt Walsh recently released a short from The Matt Walsh Show that challenges the standard narrative around the 1955 killing of Emmett Till. This case has been treated as sacred history in American education and media for decades. Walsh argues that key details have been sanitized or altered over time for propaganda purposes.
Watch the clip here for the full context: [VIDEO]
The familiar story taught in schools goes like this: A 14-year-old Black boy from Chicago visits relatives in Money, Mississippi. He whistles at a white woman in a grocery store. She tells her husband a more serious version of events. The husband and his half-brother then abduct, torture, and murder the boy. The case becomes a catalyst for the Civil Rights Movement. Later, the woman (Carolyn Bryant Donham) supposedly recants and admits she lied about the encounter.
Walsh examines the original testimony, court records, and other sources to present a different picture.
The West is hitting a dangerous tipping point. Native citizens in countries like the UK are being pushed aside by policies that favor mass immigration from the third world, often at the expense of safety, culture, and basic fairness. Anti-white racism, demographic replacement, and elite contempt for everyday people are fueling growing unrest.
Ben Shapiro’s latest episode examines the recent conviction of Karmelo Anthony and what it says about changing race relations in the U.S. A case that might have triggered widespread unrest in past years unfolded with relative calm. Here’s a clear breakdown of the facts and why this feels different.
On April 2, 2025, at a high school track meet in Frisco, Texas, 17-year-old Karmelo Anthony (now 19) fatally stabbed 17-year-old Austin Metcalf. Both were student-athletes—Anthony from Centennial High, Metcalf from Memorial High. A rain delay sent athletes seeking shelter under team tents.
Witness accounts indicate Metcalf and his twin brother asked Anthony to leave their school’s tent. Words were exchanged, followed by light pushing. Anthony reportedly said something like “Touch me and see what happens.” He then pulled a knife from his backpack and stabbed Metcalf in the chest. Metcalf was unarmed. Anthony claimed self-defense.
On June 9, 2026, a Collin County jury convicted Anthony of murder after brief deliberation. He received a 35-year sentence (eligible for parole after about 17 years). The self-defense claim was rejected.
Big changes are shaking up one of television’s most iconic news programs. Veteran 60 Minutes correspondent Scott Pelley was fired this week after a heated clash with new management. The story, covered sharply in this PBD Podcast video (“Bought His Own Hype”), highlights the tension between legacy journalists and the fresh direction CBS News is taking under Editor-in-Chief Bari Weiss.
Here you can watch the clip from the PBD Podcast [VIDEO]
In a wide-ranging interview in the Roosevelt Room, President Donald Trump sat down with Miranda Devine for her Pod Force One podcast and spoke openly about several pressing issues.
One of the most striking moments came when Trump confirmed reports about a recent phone call with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He acknowledged using strong language, telling Devine he said something along the lines of, “Bibi, are you effing crazy? What are you f'n doing?”
Trump explained that he was “a little bit perturbed” by Netanyahu’s continued military actions against Lebanon and Hezbollah. He pushed for restraint to avoid complicating broader regional negotiations, particularly around Iran. At the same time, Trump emphasized that he and Netanyahu still work well together overall. He described himself as a “wartime president” and Netanyahu as a “wartime prime minister,” noting they have a strong relationship despite the blunt exchange. Trump also pushed back against claims that Netanyahu had tricked him into any actions regarding Iran, calling such suggestions nonsense pushed by political opponents.
I used A.I. to pull some significant points from this morning's podcast
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| Source: LA Times |
Last week PBD hosted Republican Steve Hilton one of the two leading candidates for California governor. This week, we get the other prominent Republican in the mix: Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco.
With the June 2, 2026 jungle primary fast approaching, this race is heating up. I’m embedding the full interview with Sheriff Bianco below. If you’re up early or following the blog, this is a good one to watch when it drops. [VIDEO]
