Episodes

Dan and Corey react to the Michigan Senate debate between Dr. Abdul El-Sayed and former Congressman/FBI agent Mike Rogers, calling it an historically lopsided beatdown backed by a WOOD TV poll (about 82–18) and noting El-Sayed leads in multiple polls and betting markets. They say Rogers looked unprepared, sweaty, and evasive, repeatedly leaning on “Muslim Brotherhood” attacks and struggling against record-based critiques (surveillance/privacy, border votes, drug pricing, donor influence). They argue El-Sayed dominated foreign policy—especially by refusing to be boxed into Iran/Israel talking points—while Rogers invoked debunked Oct. 7 claims. They fact-check claims about El-Sayed’s mother’s past nonprofit job, discuss government overreach, culture-war tactics, a DOJ “antisemitism tour” ad, Laura Loomer’s credit-card-reader freakout, and other political clips before wrapping with show plugs.

an and Corey riff on how right-wing grievance culture mirrors woke outrage, using the viral claim that the IRGC “endorsed Democrats” as an example of influencers repeating identical talking points despite the letter mainly blaming U.S. leaders, urging Americans to change policy toward Israel, and arguing “Death to America” targets the White House “elite,” not citizens. They mock Trump’s UN saber-rattling about “annihilating” Iran and his ICC tirade, argue midterms won’t change Middle East policy, and roast Pete Hegseth’s “State of the Forces” vibe—launching Project Meridian with Elon Musk, Palmer Luckey, and Newt Gingrich while declaring “no fanny, no fatties, no trannies.” They also discuss backlash to an A24 film about a Chris Hansen-like predator show, calling the outrage overblown, and close with complaints about economic decline, propaganda, and politics-as-theater.

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh banter about cocktails, quitting vaping, and a short show before diving into a Boston Globe story about Last Stitch Bar in Greenfield, Massachusetts: a COVID-cautious lesbian bar that made Saturday nights mask-optional to stay afloat, triggering a furious backlash accusing the owners of ableism, eugenics, racism, and even improper accessibility practices (like missing alt text). They read and mock the escalating Zoom “community meeting” drama, financial crisis, and activist infighting, framing it as intersectionality eating itself. The show then shifts to Michigan’s Abdul El-Sayed vs. Mike Rogers Senate race, reacting to campaign ads portraying El-Sayed as pro-capitalism but “dangerously radical,” while Rogers leans on culture-war messaging and 9/11 fear. They argue both parties are hollow, cronyism rules, and politics is mostly identity theatrics.

Dan and Corey riff through sports trash talk and political chaos: they joke that Mitch McConnell is “basically dead,” then argue Republicans are headed for a blue-wave bloodbath as generic-ballot polling swings to Democrats (+7 to +8, with several state race leads cited). They mock Grok for nonstop “remove the red” bikini prompts, roast Haley Stevens after she loses a primary and gets confronted about Gaza (she denies genocide and calls anti-Zionism a hate movement), and claim both parties serve donors, not voters. They hammer skyrocketing fuel costs (diesel cited at ~$6.40 national, California near $9; gas ~$4.44) and ripple effects on trucking, food, infrastructure, and holiday flights, while ridiculing a Trump emergency policy letting diesel haulers drive 16 hours. They cover Thomas Massie’s impeachment push against Pete Hegseth, Hegseth’s terrible approval numbers, Mike Johnson sending the House home, and Robert Kraft blocking Macklemore at Gillette over “Free Palestine,” spotligh…

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh record Libservative a day late because Corey was sick and co-host Bell is absent on his 9/11 birthday. They argue the 25th anniversary of 9/11 has become “National Day of Rage Bait,” with the right attacking AOC and Zohran Mamdani for briefly smiling during a four-hour reading of victims’ names and the left mocking Trump for appearing to nod off—turning “Never forget” into partisan point-scoring. They reflect on how their generation was traumatized and desensitized by nonstop 9/11 coverage and early-internet shock culture, but say jokes are less offensive than political grifting. They discuss Mamdani facing a no-win backlash for attending as a Muslim. The episode also detours into Fetterman leak gossip and an update on the Lindsay Clancy case, including Dan’s view it may have been overcharged, plus a separate Illinois mom named Corey Walsh accused of killing her toddler after texting about Clancy.

Dan and Corey fight through tornado chaos to record Libservative, then rip apart a Jerusalem Post op-ed proposing three ways to “win” a war with Iran: have Congress recognize Iranian minority breakaway states, offer debt relief to recruit indebted young Americans for a massive ground war, and cut a deal with China guaranteeing access to Iranian oil after regime change—ideas they call neocon fantasy and coercive. They mock Debbie Dingell’s bill to block Trump’s renaming of Lake Ontario to “Lake America,” calling it pointless virtue signaling. At the Republican Jewish Coalition, they highlight speakers bragging about taking a “lead role” in defeating Thomas Massie and attacking Tucker Carlson, arguing this echoes claims dismissed as conspiracies. They also debate the Lindsey Clancy case and backlash, mention Milo Yiannopoulos being deported, and end with more chaos and jokes.

Dan, Corey, and Bell bicker through a chaotic Libservative episode: they joke about movies, last week’s near-ban, and RIP Dolly Parton, then lay out topics including Trump’s renaming of Lake Ontario to “Lake America” as a distraction from bigger issues. They hit Trump’s beef move—allowing more foreign beef while keeping rules that block ranchers from selling directly—after nearly 29,628 pounds of Argentinian beef were recalled in Florida and Texas for missing required USDA re-inspection. They slam protectionism, drought, fertilizer costs, and shrinking cattle herds driving prices, then riff on steak cuts (picanha wins). Next, they mock Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s Iran sanctions threats, warn about dollar isolation and BRICS, and cite debt numbers rising from $20T (2016) to $40T. They close calling pro sports “corporate socialism” and plug the show.

Dan and Corey kick off Libservative with chaotic banter (Tupac trial, rap lyrics) before spiraling into Nancy Mace’s post-primary bikini/tattoo era, joking she’s “three clicks from OnlyFans,” and reacting to Nick Fuentes calling her a “skank” while ranting about needing fascism. They pivot to bigger doom: floods/infrastructure failures, Trump threatening an “economic D-Day” on Iran, and how endless sanctions and SWIFT-style financial warfare push countries away from the U.S. dollar and boost BRICS. They argue NATO could implode if Israel and Turkey clash over Syria and suspect U.S. policy is bending around that risk. They mock Dan Crenshaw’s “eat ramen” affordability take, revisit privatizing Social Security, discuss Michigan “ghost employee” budget waste, and recap Candace Owens vs. Andrew Wilson—saying Candace won by asking better questions. They close promoting their long interview with Joshua Ferguson (Hourly Struggle).

Libservative hosts Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh talk to Joshua Ferguson of The Hourly Struggle about his viral Fullerton, CA city council speech popularizing “enshittification,” which he applies to local government: voters rejected a 2020 sales tax, yet the city spent anyway, then pushed a new “infrastructure” half‑cent sales tax he argues would be reshuffled to salaries and pensions with little accountability. Ferguson details alleged mismanagement (late budget, lawsuits, missing $2.9M, costly contracts) and fear-based tactics (threats to cut arrests or close the jail). The conversation expands to Flock/ALPR surveillance adopted without public agenda, FOIA/records battles (including him being sued after accessing a city Dropbox file), and broader distrust of bipartisan power grabs, with side rants on libertarian infighting, politicians breaking promises, and why socialist candidates are gaining traction when Republicans offer little beyond “we’re not the other guy.”

Dan and Corey riff on culture-war chaos: they mock “gay communism,” discuss how all the comedians who backed Trump have flipped, and complain that changing your mind or apologizing gets punished online. They dunk on corporate “ally” marketing around trans issues, then focus on the WNBA after Sophie Cunningham said it’s for women; they cheer Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White trolling the league by “declaring” for the WNBA draft to force a response on trans eligibility, while citing a trans player dominating in France. They argue socialism obsesses over redistribution instead of wealth creation, then warn about DSA candidates and describe Hasan Piker as a loud, principled, controversy-driven left counterpart to Trump. They claim the U.S. is losing leverage in the Iran war due to low munitions and rising Iranian demands, say Tyler Robinson’s defense filing is being spun dishonestly, and close by roasting Mark Levin’s boomer rant about drafts, war, and whining over gas and tacos.

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh banter through a Libservative episode covering several topics. They debunk a claim that NYC’s Zohran Mamdani wants ID requirements at planned city-run grocery stores, noting the “library card-esque” idea was raised to prevent bulk resale of discounted staples. They react to a viral video of Donald Trump hitting an impressive golf shot, questioning a possible frame shift, then discuss dropped vandalism charges related to the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool after DOJ concluded damage likely came from faulty renovation work. The main segment analyzes Michigan’s Democratic primary where Abdul El-Sayed defeats Haley Stevens despite being outspent 11-to-1, with the hosts framing his win as a rebuke of AIPAC/foreign influence and criticizing “Islamist” fearmongering; they cite Dearborn results and Mike Rogers tying El-Sayed to Hasan Piker’s “America deserved 9/11” comment, alongside a Bernie Sanders clip arguing against cancel culture. They also discuss a sudden …

Hosts Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh discuss Anthony Fauci invoking the Fifth Amendment repeatedly in a congressional hearing and react to Josh Hawley’s questioning, arguing Fauci’s private diary notes (released by Rand Paul) conflicted with his public COVID messaging on origins, gain-of-function, and the wet market, while also describing Fauci’s celebrity-seeking. They compare Fauci’s Fifth Amendment strategy to Donald Trump’s and frame hearings as political theater. The conversation shifts to the Iran war becoming dangerous, citing CSIS estimates of sharply depleted U.S. stocks of Patriots, THAAD interceptors, and Tomahawks amid support for Ukraine and Israel, and warning about a potential Taiwan contingency. They cover Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary, criticizing Haley Stevens’ media appearances and donations, contrasting her with Abdul El-Sayed’s debate performance, and noting pro-Israel funding around candidates. They close with a clip of journalist Sam Husseini confronting Chu…

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh argue Trump’s recent address was mostly political theater: fearmongering about China and election “theft” without evidence of vote fraud or any prosecutions, while noting real but non-voting issues like dead names on Michigan rolls. They discuss the House passing the NDAA’s Section 219, saying it legally deepens broad U.S.–Israel tech and R&D cooperation, and criticize Ben Shapiro’s framing while cautioning against overstating “military merging.” They review a House-passed congressional stock-trading ban as easily loophole-able and say Republicans added voter ID to bait Democrats into voting no for future ads. They also mock media war narratives about Iran, raise doubts from the Tyler Robinson/Charlie Kirk preliminary hearing, and briefly cover Michigan primary candidates and a New York candidate’s viral Ben & Jerry’s comment.

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh host an episode of “Libservative” that begins with crude jokes and discussion of Senator Lindsey Graham’s reported death, condemning him as a warmonger and reacting to immediate conspiracy theories about the cause; they also note Glenn Greenwald’s joke about Graham’s sister filling his seat and play a comedic “what should we do with Lindsey Graham’s ashes?” game. They then run a drinking game during Donald Trump’s address, with rules tied to phrases about election integrity, fraud, voter ID, mail-in voting, and illegal aliens. Trump claims declassification of intelligence alleging major vulnerabilities, including Chinese acquisition of voter files, deep-state suppression, voting-machine insecurity, alleged fraud in Michigan, and non-citizens on voter rolls, while calling for Congress to pass the “Save America Act.” Afterward, the hosts compare the claims to Russiagate, criticize centralizing elections, and mock a Pete Hegseth announcement about testosterone…

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh open with show banter, a July 4th story, and jokes about America’s “250th” and its political maturity, then pivot to news that fighting with Iran is “back on,” describing a disputed MOU over safe passage and Iran’s threat to restrict shipping if Israel continues bombing Lebanon, calling attacks on commercial vessels a PR mistake. They discuss rumors Mitch McConnell has been hospitalized since mid-June after an alleged heart attack and argue this underscores the need for age limits in Congress and frustration with procedural politics and boomer leadership. Breaking news follows that Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner ended his bid amid sexual assault allegations; they question “recovered memories,” media corroboration, and timing, arguing Democrats used the scandal to force a withdrawal and replace him under Maine rules. They close with a Mark Levin rant clip and brief Michigan primary talk.

Corey checking in, the boys are out of town and I just wanted to send a quick message of Happy Fourth! in these wild times. Go out and celebrate! we are. see you next week at our normal time!

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh react to Democratic socialist primary wins, saying they reflect anti-status-quo energy more than an imminent national shift, and mock right-wing panic while arguing Republicans also embrace “socialism for corporations,” citing Trump-era government stakes in major firms. They criticize neoliberal Democrats like Mallory McMorrow for smearing Abdul El-Sayed via Hasan Piker and antisemitism framing, then play clips of John Fetterman and Ted Cruz equating anti-Israel views with anti-Americanism/anti-capitalism, warning that overusing “antisemitism” labels makes real cases easier to dismiss. They slam Trump for refusing to sign a housing affordability bill to force passage of the SAVE Act/voter ID, citing surging public concern about affordability, and urge support for Thomas Massie’s amendments to cut Israel aid and defense cooperation. They briefly discuss a Texas ICE facility attack case and end with show banter and Mark Levin impressions.

Hosts Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh open with comedic banter and recurring Mark Levin sound drops, then discuss reports of an imminent U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding they say could end fighting across fronts including Lebanon. They note Trump’s apparent shift on Iran, JD Vance criticizing Israeli cabinet members for attacking Trump while citing U.S.-funded defensive support, and Israeli media backlash. They read the MOU terms (ceasefire, noninterference, Hormuz passage and demining, phased negotiations, sanctions relief, oil waivers, unfreezing Iranian assets, reconstruction plan, IAEA supervision and nuclear limits, UNSC endorsement) and compare it to the JCPOA, including Hegseth framing it as “born of strength.” They debate credibility, midterm incentives, economic fallout, de-dollarization concerns, and neocon reactions (including a Laura Loomer tweet), then pivot to lighter topics like George Santos betting allegations, the White House reflecting pool algae, “UFC Freedom 250,…

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh riff through a chaotic Libservative episode packed with crude jokes and political rage: they mock Trump repeatedly declaring the Iran war “over,” tease upcoming clips like a Dan Bongino crash-out, and roast Doug Burgum for calling wind turbines a national security threat (drones, sonar, whales, and fisheries) while suspecting it’s really cover for AI data centers. They react to Lindsey Graham winning his primary and argue primaries are dominated by older voters, then debate whether rising “populist left” primary winners are real or controlled opposition like Bernie/AOC. The hosts vent about race-based rage-bait around the Carmelo Anthony/Austin Metcalf stabbing case and detour into legal principles via the Alex Murdaugh mistrial. They celebrate 199 Democrats and 19 Republicans voting down a three-week FISA extension, dunk on Mike Johnson’s World Cup panic, and close with a “gratuitous” Mark Levin rant calling the Iran war “spectacular.”

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh riff through a chaotic Libservative episode: the House passes symbolic war-powers stuff (215–208) about ending hostilities with Iran while they dissect an Axios report claiming Trump cursed out Netanyahu—then note Bibi basically ignored it anyway, prompting Mark Levin’s all-caps meltdown about “leaks.” They laugh at Alaska’s Senate primary where Dan Sullivan is challenged by… Dan Sullivan, imagining confused boomer voters. They mock a Jill Biden moment treating Joe like a toddler, then roast Ivanka Trump for casually announcing a massive private Mediterranean island project like it’s a cute swim stop—framing it as peak “system’s rigged” fuel and a future “Noah’s Ark” for the rich. They also touch on the UK stabbing/body-cam controversy, knife laws, and Sikh kirpans before spiraling into golf and disc golf tangents.

Dan and Corey run a crude, underprepared Libservative episode roasting midterms, money, and war. They mock Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and talk of a Trump-faced commemorative $250 bill as inflation/grift bait, and joke that aliens.gov isn’t UFOs—it’s an ICE snitch map. They react to Jill Biden saying she feared Joe was having a stroke during the 2024 debate, then slam her for praising him afterward while pushing a new book. They claim Peter Thiel is temporarily relocating to Argentina. On elections, they cover Ken Paxton beating John Cornyn and argue left-populist Democrats like James Talarico and Abdul El-Sayed are gaining by rejecting AIPAC money, with youth vs boomer turnout key. They say Trump keeps sabotaging Iran “deals” with renewed strikes and Abraham Accords demands, mention claims about mines in the Strait of Hormuz, and note drone warfare hammering the IDF in Lebanon. They end criticizing Tulsi Gabbard for compromising despite leaving due to her husband’s cancer.

Dan and Corey rant through Thomas Massie’s Kentucky primary loss, arguing he was targeted by $30–$32 million in pro-Israel/AIPAC-backed spending to install Navy SEAL Ed Gelrein—an “empty suit” who even refused to debate—while online gloaters still obsess over Massie. They mock claims it “wasn’t about Israel,” point to AI attack ads fooling older voters, and note Massie won voters under about 65 while boomers, Fox News, and a closed primary shaped the outcome. They speculate about suspicious turnout and mail-in ballot math, then pivot to a “white pill”: if one principled congressman scared the establishment enough to spend that much, more Massies could follow via grassroots organizing. The episode also slams Trump-era hypocrisy, mentions a DOJ “anti-weaponization” fund and IRS audit protections, and warns Rubio-style “terror” rhetoric could tee up a future clash with Cuba.

Dan, Corey, and Bel kick off Libservative hyping Kentucky viewers to vote for Rep. Thomas Massie ahead of the May 19 primary, warning a desperate smear campaign fueled by Adelson/Zionist money and arguing Massie wins if younger voters show up. They riff on the Supreme Court allowing abortion pills by mail during ongoing challenges, insisting the government shouldn’t control bodies. They mock AOC’s claim that “you can’t earn a billion dollars,” arguing the number is arbitrary, driven by inflation, and that lobbying is legalized bribery that stifles competition. They slam Trump saying Americans’ finances don’t matter in Iran negotiations and roast JD Vance for denying Trump said it, then criticize Vance’s “anti-fraud” talk while the Pentagon can’t pass audits and mention Trump Mobile preorders with no product. They deride Trump’s China meeting, Bret Baier’s surveillance hypocrisy, Netanyahu blaming bots for waning support after Gaza, and close by urging votes for Massie.

Dan and Cory open Libservative saying the war has “popped off again” during supposed Iran negotiations, citing Al Jazeera, CENTCOM claims of intercepted “unprovoked” attacks in the Strait of Hormuz, and Trump calling it a “skirmish” where U.S. destroyers “knocked the hell out of” Iranian fast boats—while both sides deny damage and they argue it’s all propaganda. They note war approval is deeply underwater (around 62–66% disapprove), predict rising gas will worsen it, and say Iran benefits from rally-around-the-flag. They mock the endless cycle of near-deals, bombings, and confused diplomacy, speculate what’s “holding Trump back” (Israel, Epstein, petrodollar), and dunk on a $1.5T defense budget pitch. They also hit Spirit Airlines’ demise, Daily Wire’s culture-war slump, ATF rollbacks, Epstein/Lutnick contradictions, and hantavirus cruise-ship panic—then sign off with vulgar jokes and plugs.