Oliver Stone, an Academy Award-winning filmmaker, and Peter Kuznick, a historian specializing in U.S. foreign policy, dive into the intricacies of America’s proxy war with Russia. They discuss the looming threat of nuclear conflict and explore the historical context of U.S.-Russia relations. The duo critiques mainstream media's portrayal of events like 9/11 and offers insights into the moral complexities of war, Hollywood's role in shaping narratives, and the challenges of accountability in government secrecy.

Ned Ryun, Founder and CEO of American Majority and author of American Leviathan, dives into the intrigue of political sabotage within the Trump administration. He discusses urgent reforms Trump needs to undertake, the rising tension over DOGE's ambitions, and a critical look at the FBI's leadership. The conversation also explores the dangers of bureaucratic overreach and the importance of restoring American rights amid a changing political landscape. With a mix of urgency and insight, Ryun offers a call to action for those concerned with governance.

Billy Bush, former television host known for Access Hollywood and the Today Show, opens up about his controversial past in corporate media. He reveals how NBC secretly collaborated with the Washington Post to undermine Donald Trump's candidacy. Bush shares insights on the ethics of media management, his infamous Trump taping experience, and the complex dynamics of relationships in the industry, including his thoughts on Megyn Kelly and Al Roker. He also reflects on the challenges of navigating public scrutiny and the role of media in shaping political narratives.

Bernard Hudson, a former CIA counterterrorism officer with 28 years of experience, shares gripping insights into the agency's inner workings and the complexities of U.S. foreign policy. He discusses the disastrous implications of the Iraq invasion and accountability within intelligence agencies. The conversation highlights the unique challenges facing Tulsi Gabbard's nomination for Director of National Intelligence, including fears of establishment pushback. Hudson also addresses accusations of potential surveillance on Congress and the need for greater transparency and trust in government actions.

Brigham Buhler, CEO of UnitedHealthcare, dives into the troubling dynamics of the American healthcare system driven by profit. He discusses how insurance companies thrive in an over-medicated society that keeps chronic illness at bay for financial gain. Buhler highlights the chilling opioid crisis and the failure to prioritize effective, preventive care over profit motives. He critiques the intertwining of pharmaceutical interests with health insurance, calling for urgent changes that put patient care back at the forefront.

Aaron Siri, a lawyer and advocate for vaccine-related legal issues, sets the record straight on the controversies surrounding the polio vaccine and Bobby Kennedy Jr. He argues against the misinformation perpetuated by mainstream media. Topics include the complexities of vaccine safety, accountability of pharmaceutical companies, and the ethical dilemmas surrounding mandates and fetal tissue use in vaccines. Siri also critiques the lack of transparency in vaccine development and emphasizes the need for rigorous testing and informed consent in healthcare.

Sean O’Brien, the outspoken Teamsters Union President, delves into his contentious views on Kamala Harris and reveals her dismissive comments about the working class. He discusses the Teamsters' strategic political maneuvering and the profound disconnect between Democrats and middle-class workers. O'Brien highlights the struggles of working Americans against oppressive financial systems, the challenges of corporate giants like Amazon, and calls for accountability in both labor and politics, making a strong case for union advocacy in today’s landscape.

Jenner Furst, a documentary filmmaker known for "Thank You, Dr. Fauci," dives into the controversial handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. He discusses the origins of the virus and highlights potential cover-ups by U.S. authorities. Furst raises questions about Fauci’s push for mRNA vaccines and the socio-economic disparities exacerbated by the pandemic. The conversation also touches on the implications of viral engineering and the urgent need for accountability in public health narratives, particularly regarding the U.S.-China connection.

In this insightful discussion, Tom Homan, the former acting director of ICE, delves into his plans to tackle the border crisis and dismantle drug cartels. He addresses the alarming realities of child trafficking and the inadequacies in current vetting processes. Homan critiques the existing administration’s approach, questioning the prioritization of illegal immigration over American citizens. He also shares shocking statistics about missing children linked to trafficking and examines the corruption within border enforcement agencies.

Jeffrey Sachs, an esteemed economist and professor at Columbia University, critiques Joe Biden’s presidency as potentially the most destructive in U.S. history. He argues that Trump could reverse this damage. Sachs discusses U.S. involvement in regime change in Syria and the implications for Middle Eastern stability. He warns of escalating tensions with both Iran and China, suggesting a looming threat of nuclear conflict. Additionally, he reflects on the need for increased transparency regarding foreign policy and the historical influence of the Israel lobby.