Shows

What can a cowboy teach today’s students? Dwight Moudy of Cowboy Ethics Indiana joins Trent Loos to show how honesty, perseverance, and respect become real-world tools for leadership and accountability. See why these timeless values are giving young people a stronger start in life.

Is your soil alive or just dirt? Damian Buckley of New Zealand and Iowa’s Howard Vlieger reveal what earthworms really do underground, why heavy tillage tears soil life apart like a ripped spider web, and why economic pressure is driving more farmers toward regenerative agriculture.

Why is America’s cow herd shrinking? Arizona ranch manager Ed Ashurst says drought insurance, hobby ranchers, and high-fence hunting are pushing real cattlemen off the land. He and Trent Loos also take on the NCBA and explain why cattle prices dropped about $400 a head as beef imports climbed.

Is Washington taking over decisions that belong to your county? Trent Loos and Kay LaCoe reveal why local control means real accountability, what county commissioners owe the people they represent, and how your community can push back and be heard. Watch now.

What did Israelis really live through on October 7th? Terrorism expert and psychiatrist Dr. Carole Lieberman takes Scott Hennen inside the trauma of that day. Then NDSU Turning Point USA students join Scott live to unpack how the attack happened and why its impact hasn’t faded.

What separates a smooth real estate deal from a stressful one? Communication. Will Gardner reveals the secrets to excellent client communication, plus answers your burning data center mailbag questions.

Think your land is safe from Big Energy? Think again. Hear how one Oklahoma landowner fought NextEra Energy's solar takeover, won her appeal, and exposed the truth about "economic benefits" that never showed up.

Mike Lindell joins Scott to talk voting machines, election fraud, and his campaign for Minnesota governor. Plus, an update on Red River Valley flood protection construction. Don't miss this must-watch episode packed with breaking political news.

CO2 is taking the blame while real polluters walk free. Trent and Teresa expose the climate cover-up, French farmers battling wildfires and consolidation, and a rare astronomical event coming August 12th. This episode connects dots most people miss.

Earthquakes shaking California and Japan. A volcano tied to eerie old predictions. Fuel shortages on the horizon. Trent Loos and JC Cole connect the dots between nature's warning signs and what it means for your family, your food, and your future. This episode moves fast and hits hard.

Kratom just got labeled a dangerous drug by the federal government — find out what that means for North Dakota. Plus, Senator David Hogue reveals what's really behind the special session lawmakers just called.

Curious where your beef really comes from? Kate Miller of Fort Worth Meat Packers joins Trent to break down meat supply origins, food transparency, and the policies driving America's beef industry today.

Councilor Ingrid joins Trent Loos to unpack rising diesel costs, mules and donkeys used as predator deterrents, and Australia's dingo debate — where the apex predator is both feared and conserved. Add a government deer cull in national parks, and this episode delivers a rare, honest look at rural life down under.

A funny coffee pot mishap opens the show, but the real story is beef prices. Jay Truitt explains why ranchers are losing up to $400 per head while imported meat undercuts local producers.

Meet a rugged mule rancher who swapped combat boots for cowboy boots. Dave Coates shares why mules outwork horses, what military service taught him, and how tradition still drives modern ranching. Rural grit meets real talk.