From the League of Nations to the U.N., Kevin Freeman and Alex Newman trace the architecture of global governance and its collision with American sovereignty. They unpack the red-green-blue axis — communism, radical Islamism, and unchecked globalism — linking it to climate policy, mass migration, ESG finance, and cultural capture. Learn how media complicity, corporate power, and transnational institutions model a centralized system inspired by the CCP. Action steps focus on local engagement, education, family protection, and faith-driven resilience.

Charlie Kirk’s legacy takes center stage as Kevin Freeman and TPUSA board member Doug DeGroote reflect on his impact, leadership, and faith-driven mission to inspire young Americans. They recount the rapid response to his assassination, the resilience of the Turning Point USA team, and Erica Kirk’s emergence as a unifying leader. Powerful clips showcase Kirk’s critiques of socialism, calls for personal renewal, and warnings about national decline—paired with a hopeful blueprint for cultural revival and sound governance.

Kevin Freeman uses the Battle of the Bulge to warn against post-victory complacency, drawing parallels to current fights over CBDCs, debt, immigration, and cultural policy. He and Mike Carter highlight progress on state-level “pirate money” legal tender laws in Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, and Missouri, while stressing that implementation and sustained grassroots engagement are essential.

Kevin Freeman and Jason Cozens, founder and CEO of Glint, explain how modern fintech and state-level legal frameworks can enable gold and silver to function as everyday spending money without replacing the dollar. They highlight challenges with traditional gold ownership — high entry cost, trust, storage, taxes, and spendability — and show how Glint’s app, vault-backed holdings, and Mastercard integration solve them with wholesale pricing and fractional ownership. The discussion covers inflation, the Cantillon effect, central bank gold accumulation, and a growing U.S.

Kevin Freeman traces the arc from 1980s optimism — thousands of investable public companies and rapid innovation — to today’s halved stock count amid soaring GDP and population. He argues that financialization, heavy regulation (SOX, Dodd-Frank), and abundant private capital pushed companies to stay private, widening the wealth gap and fueling socialist sentiment. Examples like Uber illustrate how gains accrue privately while retail investors face late access and higher risk; meanwhile, dollar debasement and the Cantillon Effect amplify inequality.

Kevin Freeman and Dr. Simone Gold discuss institutional capture, fear-driven public health, and the erosion of medical freedom during the pandemic, urging individuals to think independently. She highlights America’s Frontline Doctors, the upcoming Freedom Summit 2025 in Dallas, and policy shifts like Florida’s move to end vaccine mandates. Gold critiques third-party health care payment systems and promotes a direct doctor-patient model, introducing GoldCare.com’s $10/month education-first membership with optional fee-for-service clinical care.

The show spotlights Zohran Mamdani’s lead in New York’s mayoral polls, fueled by strong youth support for socialist policies like fare-free transit, public child care, city-run groceries, rent controls, police defunding, and a $30 minimum wage. Kevin Freeman contrasts generational attitudes toward socialism and communism with Cold War history, citing data from Cato, Pew, and Gallup to argue that education and cultural shifts are driving the trend.

Kevin Freeman and Ryan Helfenbein discuss the surge of youth support for socialist candidates, highlighting a generational divide and citing surveys showing favorable views of socialism and even communism among younger voters. They argue that grievances over cost of living, perceived lack of opportunity, and long-term institutional capture in education, media, and churches have primed young Americans toward socialist solutions.

Kevin Freeman talks with John Solomon about allegations that a political operation originated in 2016 to frame Donald Trump with Russia collusion, later morphing into a broader pattern involving the FBI, CIA, and special counsels. Solomon outlines a “grand conspiracy” theory tying together Russiagate, the Ukraine impeachment, and classified-documents cases, arguing that the same actors used government power to target Trump while shielding Democrats.

Meet Jason Rapert, former Arkansas state senator and founder of the National Association of Christian Lawmakers, the groundbreaking group uniting faith-driven leaders across all 50 states. Discover how NACL crafts legislation rooted in biblical values, shaping issues from pro-life initiatives to gold and silver currency laws. Jason shares his inspiring journey from ministry and financial services to political leadership, revealing how faith and practical wisdom fuel real change.