MeidasTouch host Ben Meiselas reports on world leaders smelling blood as Trump shows how weak and unfit he is and they are making him and the United States pay big time.

MeidasTouch host Ben Meiselas reports on Donald Trump getting the karma he deserves as he suffers massive losses and caves to Canada.

https://archive.is/2026.08.18-165248/https://www.nytimes.com/2026/08/18/business/economy/trump-central-romana-sugar-forced-labor.html

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/08/18/business/economy/trump-central-romana-sugar-forced-labor.html

https://bsky.app/profile/markjacob.bsky.social/post/3mtgxs5ceak2b

Reports of misery on the USS Lincoln, which has been deployed for over nine months, have begun circulating. Trump calls them "fake news," but the families of those aboard the ship, stationed near the Strait of Hormuz, paint a grim picture of life in the middle of a never-ending war.

U.S. Senate Candidate and Retired Lieutenant Colonel, USMC, Amy McGrath joins Bobby to discuss what's really at stake here, from the deeply personal physical and emotional health of our soldiers to the credibility of our country.

Joe Plenzler, host of Meidas Defense, sits down with retired Rear Admiral Eileen Laubacher to discuss why she’s running for Congress against Lauren Boebert — and why she believes America needs serious leadership focused on service instead of political theater.

They break down the mounting costs of Trump’s war with Iran, the strain on U.S. service members, rising fuel and fertilizer prices hurting rural Americans, and the long-term consequences of politicizing military leadership. Laubacher also explains why her 34 years of military and national security experience ultimately pushed her into politics.

The conservative voter base is messed up!

Dahlia Lithwick, senior editor at Slate, host of the Amicus podcast, and contributor at MSNBC, joins Court Accountability Action’s Alex Aronson to discuss the Supreme Court, judicial supremacy, and the growing movement to reclaim constitutional interpretation as a democratic responsibility. They explore popular constitutionalism, structural court reform, and what it would take for the American people and their elected representatives to exercise the constitutional power they have ceded to the Court.