Making the Argument with Nick Freitas
Nick Freitas
Green Beret combat veteran Nick Freitas has earned a reputation as a leading advocate for conservative policies and philosophy across the nation. Since Nick began to serve as a Delegate in the Virginia House of Delegates, he has garnered over 100 million views on speeches that he has given in defense of those conservative ideals.
In this podcast, Nick dives into the issues, policies, and political philosophies of our time to dissect the arguments presented by the left and to make the case for the conservative values and principles that make up the core of the conservative movement while telling relevant stories from his time in combat in Iraq and giving a behind the scenes look at the legislative process today.
In this podcast, Nick dives into the issues, policies, and political philosophies of our time to dissect the arguments presented by the left and to make the case for the conservative values and principles that make up the core of the conservative movement while telling relevant stories from his time in combat in Iraq and giving a behind the scenes look at the legislative process today.
Episodes
Mentioned books
Feb 5, 2026 • 34min
Spain Just Did What Democrats Want To
Spain's mass regularization of migrants and a politician's candid remarks about political motives. A deep dive into crime statistics and per-capita incarceration by origin. Analysis of welfare use, economic claims about immigration, and changing migration patterns. A warning about political consequences of large-scale naturalization and calls for secure, skills-based legal immigration.
Feb 3, 2026 • 59min
Epstein Files: Who, When and What nobody else is talking about
A deep dive into newly released Epstein documents and why transparency matters. Short takes on redactions, victim privacy, and how intelligence analysis sorts reliable tips from noise. Discussion of high-profile names and why relationships before or after his 2008 conviction change the stakes. Examination of potential leverage, prosecutorial choices, and how culture and law shape prevention.
Feb 2, 2026 • 48min
How Democrats Plan to Your State Dark Blue w/ the “The Virginia Plan”
Analysis of recent Democratic wins in Virginia and Texas and the tactics that made them possible. A look at messaging versus legislation and which power players are shaping policy. Discussion of media narratives, targeted mobilization, and how party infrastructure consolidates control. Practical approaches to engaging skeptical voters and countering these strategies.
Jan 30, 2026 • 52min
How to Win Gen Z in 2026 and beyond with Brilyn Hollyhand
Brilyn Hollyhand, a young conservative campus organizer mobilizing students nationwide. She discusses why Gen Z shifted politically, the rise of authenticity in leadership, campus engagement strategies to win younger voters, and how faith, family, and traditional values are reshaping student activism.
Jan 29, 2026 • 60min
The Worst RINOs in America
They call out Republicans in safe red districts who drift from conservative priorities and explain why those seats matter more than swing districts. Several specific members and primary challenges are highlighted as case studies. The conversation covers how committees and omnibus spending block conservative bills and urges targeted grassroots action to replace weak incumbents.
Jan 28, 2026 • 38min
A Lesson Needs to Be Taught in Minneapolis
A sharp look at how escalation and calculated protest tactics shape public perception. A military lens on asymmetric tactics, SignalGate coordination, and law enforcement dilemmas. A vivid tantrum analogy shows how rewarding bad behavior teaches manipulation. A call for firm, principled responses to restore norms and curb coordinated obstruction.
Jan 27, 2026 • 39min
Should ICE Leave Minneapolis?
A breakdown of Saul Alinsky’s tactics and how organizers manufacture power through media and optics. Discussion of slogan-driven messaging that keeps activists safe from scrutiny. Examination of ridicule, victim pivots, and engineered threats used to force compromises. Analysis of personalization and polarization strategies that cast institutions as perpetual villains.
7 snips
Jan 26, 2026 • 50min
Another ICE Shooting: Does This Change Things?
A tense federal operation in a crowded street and conflicting footage of a fatal shooting are examined. A frame-by-frame look questions whether a firearm was secured before more shots rang out. Tactical factors like adrenaline, communication breakdowns, and protest behavior are explored. The episode probes how high-stress, war zone conditions shape law enforcement responses and public narratives.
Jan 23, 2026 • 1h 3min
Big Pharma Pushed Lies To Sell Pills
Dr. Joseph, a psychiatrist who hosts the Side Effects podcast and runs a taper clinic, challenges mainstream psychiatric practice. He questions the chemical imbalance story and Big Pharma’s marketing. He discusses overprescription, lifestyle and diet impacts on mental health, and how community and meaningful non-drug approaches can reshape care.
Jan 22, 2026 • 1h 15min
This Might Be The Most Insane Law Ever Proposed
Christian Hines, a political commentator and historian, joins to delve into the radical changes in Virginia politics. They unravel shocking new legislation, including a bill that makes investigating fraud illegal and proposals for taxpayer-funded transgender surgeries. The duo critiques early releases for violent criminals and analyzes the implications of restricting hand-counted ballots for election integrity. They also discuss how these moves may serve as a blueprint for future Democratic power consolidation in the state.
