John Jordan is a seasoned Maine lobsterman who has spent decades navigating the rugged waters of the North Atlantic. His unwavering dedication to preserving the integrity of Maine's lobstering industry has made him a respected voice in discussions surrounding sustainable fisheries, regulatory challenges, and the cultural importance of lobstering to Maine’s identity. With over 35,000 hours on the water, John brings an unparalleled depth of experience and insight into the challenges facing traditional fishing communities. Devyn Campbell is a lifelong fisherman from Boothbay Harbor, Maine, deeply connected to the sea and the traditions of his coastal town. Known for his commitment to sustainable fishing practices and local advocacy, Devyn balances his time on the water with civic engagement, representing the voices of fishermen and coastal residents. As one of the youngest in his profession, Devyn carries a unique perspective on the generational challenges facing Maine's fishing industry, including shrinking fleets, regulatory pressures, and shifting local economies.

Will Harris, a fourth-generation cattleman and owner of White Oak Pastures, dives into the ongoing farming crisis and the need for sustainable practices. He shares wisdom from his family's 150-year legacy while contrasting traditional farming with modern industrial methods. The discussion highlights the complexities of beef labeling and its impact on local farmers' trust. Harris passionately advocates for family farmers, proposing reforms for a more equitable agricultural system and emphasizing the importance of community engagement in regenerative agriculture.

Scott Presler, an American conservative activist known for his grassroots organizing and urban cleanups, discusses his journey from liberalism to embracing conservative values. He emphasizes the importance of community engagement and accountability in addressing urban neglect and homelessness. Presler reveals how Early Vote Action is reshaping voter registration efforts and ensuring continuous political engagement beyond election cycles. He also critiques identity politics, advocating for self-acceptance and the importance of individual views over societal labels.

Since 2015 Creon Levit has worked at Planet Labs, where he is the Chief Technologist, Director or R&D, and a Planet Fellow. Prior to that, he worked at NASA Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley, where he was one of the founders of the NAS (NASA Advanced Supercomputing) division, co-PI on the Virtual Wind Tunnel project, co-founder of the NASA Molecular Nanotechnology Group (the first federally funded research lab devoted to molecular nanotechnology), co-PI on the hyperwall project, investigator on the Columbia accident investigation board, member of the NASA engineering and safety center, investigator on the millimeter-wave thermal rocket project, the Stardust re-entry observation campaign, PI on the LighForce project, special assistant to the center director, and chief scientist for the programs and projects directorate.

Barry Arata served as a firefighter and Fire Engineer with the San Jose Fire Department in California. Throughout his career, he has been dedicated to public safety, responding to emergencies and advocating for strong community preparedness. In 2021, he became a prominent voice opposing vaccine mandates for city employees, emphasizing individual rights and the operational integrity of emergency services. Barry also joined legal efforts to challenge public health policies that he believed could impact the safety and efficiency of first responders.

Ron Johnson, U.S. Senator from Wisconsin and advocate for the 'Make America Healthy Again' movement, shares his insights on COVID-19's impact on public trust in healthcare. He discusses the urgent need for transparency regarding vaccine safety and the influence of corporate interests on health decisions. The Senator highlights the challenges faced by whistleblower doctors and critiques government overreach, advocating for reforms to safeguard individual liberties. He emphasizes the importance of unity and courage in leadership for a healthier future.

Philip Taylor, Executive Director of Mad Agriculture, and Brandon Welch, a pioneer in regenerative agriculture, discuss their mission to transform the farming landscape. They delve into innovative financing solutions to support farmers transitioning to sustainable practices. The conversation explores the importance of community support and storytelling in bridging the gap between consumers and their food sources. They highlight the challenges of traditional banking and the need for a holistic approach to financing that genuinely meets farmers' needs while fostering ecological and economic resilience.

Benina Ward, a member of the Burroughs Family Farm, shares insights from their family's 130-year legacy of regenerative agriculture in California's San Joaquin Valley. She discusses the detrimental effects of corporate practices on the food system and emphasizes the need for consumer awareness to support small farmers. The conversation highlights innovative farming techniques that enhance soil health, the significance of land rest, and the importance of mentorship in nurturing sustainable practices for a healthier planet.

Dr. Shawn Baker, a leading authority on the animal-based diet and author of 'The Carnivore Diet,' discusses the transformative health benefits of a meat-focused nutritional approach. He highlights the detrimental effects of processed foods and advocates for sustainable farming. The conversation delves into the intersection of nutrition and mental health, emphasizing how dietary changes can improve conditions like autism. Baker critiques the pharmaceutical-centric healthcare system and calls for personalized dietary interventions as a means to tackle chronic diseases and improve overall health.

In this riveting discussion, investigative journalist Tom O'Neill, has spent 20 years peeling back the layers of the CIA's MKUltra project, revealing chilling connections to 1960s violence. He dives deep into the ethical chaos of government-sponsored mind control experiments, the disturbing legacy of behavior modification, and the lingering impact of such practices on society today. O'Neill raises crucial questions about accountability, transparency, and the pervasive influence of these controversial operations on contemporary politics and personal lives.