Explore every episode of the podcast At The Mic With Keith Malinak

UFO files released. Any good alien pics? 17 earthquakes at Area 51. Hantavirus and missing vials...is a COVID redux on the way? Ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine. FDA head fired. So much going on including a 90 year old who hasn't had a sip of water in 50 years! PS. Keith forgot to ask Brad about the Pragmata 'controversy.'...hopefully next week!

On X: @KeithMalinak and @realBradStaggs

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To support: https://www.givesendgo.com/ATMDailyMojo

Are elections getting more secure? Is Maduro spilling the beans about election fraud? Is The SAVE Act going to happen and would it even help?

Jovan Pulitzer, who authored the book 'Countdown To Chaos: Silent Federalizing of Elections' and audited Maricopa County in 2020 is back for a 6th conversation about the security of US elections. He explains why you should always request a mail in ballot, how Kamala Harris continues to accumulate 2024 votes, and how he thinks the 2026 midterms will play out, and what to expect in 2027.

He also lays out the case against Tina Peters and if he thinks she'll be released any time soon.

Follow guest Jovan on X: @JovanHPulitzer

Follow host Keith on X: @KeithMalinak

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In this episode we focus on battles from history that often get overlooked but their importance is unmistakable. The continent saving 'Battle of Tours' and 'Battle of Vienna' are highlighted as well.

The 'Battle of Puebla' was more important than a modern celebration of 'Cinco de Mayo' World War II took place in Alaska, and the march of the Huns gets stopped!

Follow Keith on X: @KeithMalinak and Find more At The Mic episodes at ATMshow.com

Guest Rob Barowski discusses life at Blaze TV and the fun graphics he creates for Pat gray Unleashed. He discusses life with LOTS of cats and opens up about the struggles of conception.

Connect..... @keithmalinak on X and ATMshow.com

Keith is apparently not cool enough for his 'friends' but had fun regardless because YOU were there! Thank you!

Follow Keith on X: @KeithMalinak

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Butler, Pennsylvania and the attempt to assassinate Donald Trump. Who was Thomas Crooks and the mysterious "Wily Tepes" character?

Was Secret Service incompetence THAT bad or is there something more sinister going on in the agency sworn to protect the president and presidential candidates?

Guest Ken Silva breaks down all there is to know in a quest for answers on why the most protected man in the world, keeps finding his life in danger

Ken's links: @JD_Cashless on X, HeadlineUSA.com and his upcoming book 'The Trump Assassination Plots: What The Investigations Missed and Why It Matters'

Find more At The Mic episodes at ATMshow.com

Is it ok to get angry with God? Is it wrong or considered a sin? What should a Christian do when they feel this anger? Bestselling author and Veritas Recovery founder Jon Seidl sits down to discuss matters of faith, struggle and how to handle spiritual frustration in the midst of human failings.Also...is everything for a reason like so many say? We tackle that question with Jon as well!Connect with our guest: JonSeidl.com Connect with the show: @KeithMalinak on X/ATMShow.com

Guest Matthew Shelton discusses his lifelong friendship with Glenn Beck, his love of cooking, the amazing story of meeting his wife and his GREAT celebrity impersonation. Oh...and FORTNITE!!!

This episode of At The Mic: Friday Happy Hour turns a series of everyday frustrations into a bigger conversation about modern life. What starts with simple problems—getting ghosted by contractors, dealing with confusing service issues, and seeing prices that make no sense—quickly builds into something more.

Keith Malinak and Brad Staggs break down the growing feeling that systems aren’t working the way they used to. From customer service failures to the rising cost of everything, the conversation blends humor, real-life experiences, and sharp observations about where things may be heading.

Along the way, the episode explores trust, technology, and the absurdity of modern life, asking a simple question: is everything actually getting worse, or is it just becoming impossible to ignore?

The War on Terror shaped modern U.S. foreign policy, but how much of what the public was told actually holds up? In this episode of At The Mic: Thursday Deep Dive with Keith Malinak, guest Scott Horton joins the conversation to break down the narrative surrounding the War on Terror, what was presented to the public, and where key details begin to unravel.

Together, they examine how media coverage, government messaging, and historical context influenced public perception, and why these narratives still matter today. This deep dive explores the gap between what was said, what was believed, and what deserves a closer look.

The fax machine existed during the Civil War? One man survived both atomic bombs? A lost letter changed the course of America's war against itself. In this Wednesday Wild Card episode, we explore strange but true history facts, forgotten inventions, wartime survival stories, and unbelievable historical moments that sound fake but are completely real.

This episode moves through ancient Rome corruption, Viking exploration, Civil War history, Annie Oakley, Hedy Lamarr, the end of World War II with the USS Indianapolis, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, How Post-it Notes were invented, and other hidden stories from history that changed the direction of governments and civilizations but are somehow almost completely lost to history.

Fascinating. Weird. Dark. All of the above await you in this episode with astonishing facts, not fiction!

Adam Ford’s journey from Amish country to a career in the media industry is anything but typical. In this episode, we explore how his Amish upbringing, early life experiences, and passion for writing led him into broadcast media and television production.

In this Throwback Tuesday episode of At The Mic with Keith Malinak, Adam Ford shares the story behind his unique career path, from growing up in Amish country to working in television and media. The conversation covers his early experiences, his transition into journalism and broadcast work, and the moments that shaped his perspective along the way.

Adam also dives into the realities of working in the media industry, including his time at CNN, his role at Blaze Media, and how creative writing, storytelling, and humor have influenced his work. Along the way, the discussion moves into unexpected territory, including personal stories, life lessons, and his long-term aspirations, including writing and even space travel.

Income tax history, Yellowstone volcano risk, and fire ants all collide in this Friday Happy Hour solo episode with Keith Malinak.

With no guest to guide the conversation, Keith lets it drift from the origins of income tax into unexpected territory, exploring how systems expand, how nature operates without regard for us, and how quickly a simple conversation can turn personal.

What starts as a loose, late-night discussion becomes something more reflective as the night unfolds. This is an unfiltered, off-the-cuff episode that blends curiosity, unpredictability, and real-time thought.

The history of the income tax and the 16th Amendment isn’t what most people think. It started small, limited, and temporary… so how did it grow into something that touches nearly every paycheck in America?

In this episode of At The Mic: Thursday Deep Dive, Keith Malinak is joined by Phil Magness to break down how the federal income tax began, why it was originally aimed at high earners, and how it expanded over time.

From its origins in 1913 to major turning points like World War I, the Great Depression, and World War II, this episode traces how a targeted system became a permanent part of American life.

What began as a solution for a specific moment evolved into a system that now affects nearly everyone. This is a closer look at how that shift happened, and what it means today.

If the income tax began as a limited, temporary solution, what does it say about modern systems that continue to expand long after their original purpose is gone?

Prediction markets are changing how people understand elections, media trust, and political outcomes. As confidence in the media and polling declines, more people are turning to prediction markets to follow where the money is going and what it reveals.

The system feels broken, so people started looking somewhere else for answers. Not the media. Not the polls. What the money is saying is catching a lot of people off guard…

In this At The Mic Wild Card Wednesday, Keith Malinak is joined by Stu Burguiere for a conversation that starts with a simple question and quickly turns into something much bigger, as they explore what happens when the system people rely on begins to crack, and a different signal starts to emerge, one that doesn’t come from headlines, talking points, or spin, but from where people are putting their money, revealing a growing shift in how outcomes in politics, media, and culture are being understood, and forcing a deeper question, when trust disappears, where do people actually turn for the truth.

The episode also touches on the history of income tax, the NFL Rooney Rule, and broader questions about institutional trust, media credibility, and how narratives are formed versus what outcomes actually reveal.

Chapters:

• 00:00 The System Feels Broken… Here’s Why
• 02:10 From Glenn Beck to Now, What Changed?
• 10:05 Life After The Machine
• 19:30 The Tax System Nobody Questions
• 24:00 Why This System Still Exists
• 29:40 The Rooney Rule Problem Nobody Fixes
• 33:00 What They’re Not Telling You
• 37:40 Prediction Markets Explained Simply
• 41:50 Why People Are Betting On Politics
• 45:30 The Money vs The Narrative
• 47:10 The Future of Predictable

If the system feels broken, the real question isn’t just why, it’s what you trust instead. Are you following narratives, or are you paying attention to what people actually believe when something is on the line?

If you’re tired of guessing and ready to follow the money, hit like and subscribe, no hedging required.

Chad Prather interview on social media growth, viral videos, faith, and storytelling. How Chad Prather built a massive audience by turning authentic conversations into a powerful online platform.

In this episode of At The Mic with Keith Malinak, Chad Prather shares the real story behind his rise from pastor and missionary work in third world countries to becoming a viral social media voice and entertainer.

Chad breaks down the moment he walked away from a stable career to “be himself,” how simple phone videos turned into millions of views, and why authenticity—not strategy—was the key to building a loyal audience.

The conversation also explores deeper themes around identity, purpose, and leadership, including Chad’s framework of identity, destiny, and legacy, and how those principles shape both personal growth and parenting. From global humanitarian experiences to navigating modern media, this episode offers a grounded look at what it actually takes to build influence in today’s world.

If you're interested in social media growth, storytelling, leadership, or the mindset behind building a platform that lasts, this is a conversation worth hearing.

Chapters:

• 00:00 The Moment Everything Changed for Chad Prather
• 02:03 Growing Up in the South (And What Shaped Him)
• 04:56 Why He Walked Away From Pastoring
• 10:47 Burnout, Divorce, and Starting Over in Texas
• 16:13 The Decision to Quit His Job and Bet on Himself
• 20:00 Talking to His Phone… The First Viral Video
• 22:30 From Viral Clips to Sold-Out Shows
• 25:01 Building a Career Without a “Big Break”
• 28:33 Identity, Destiny, and Legacy (His Core Framework)
• 30:23 Why Most People Never Find Their Purpose
• 35:15 What Third World Countries Taught Him About Life
• 39:53 Can Hollywood Be Changed From the Inside?

Connect with Chad Prather: https://watchchad.com

Follow At The Mic with Keith Malinak for more long-form conversations exploring culture, media, and the people shaping it.

What counts as a sport, and how do we define a sport in today’s culture?

In this episode of At The Mic with Keith Malinak, Keith is joined by Zeynep Yenisey to explore the debate around what qualifies as a sport. From tennis health benefits, including research suggesting it can add years to your life, to the ongoing cornhole debate, the conversation examines where the line between real sports and recreational games actually exists.

As the discussion unfolds, the idea of defining a sport becomes more complicated. Some activities require endurance, discipline, and measurable skill, while others blur the line between competition and casual entertainment.

Beyond sports, the episode also explores viral stories, cultural commentary, ticketing controversies, and the growing influence of AI-generated music and technology on everyday life.

If you’ve ever wondered what counts as a sport, how to define a sport, or where modern sports culture is heading, this episode offers a thoughtful and engaging breakdown of the debate.

If anything good came out of COVID Era madness and the destruction its 'vaccines' brought us is that many began to ask questions about the vaccine industry, the medical/pharmaceutical company connections, and ultimately what was best for their children.

Time for a deep dive with Dr. Jennifer Margulis.

In this episode of At The Mic: The conversation explores vaccine schedules, parental decision-making, informed consent, and how adverse event data is collected and understood. Dr. Margulis breaks down how VAERS works, what it captures, and where confusion or disagreement can arise when interpreting the data.

This episode focuses on understanding the systems, ingredients, and data behind vaccine safety discussions without oversimplifying the complexity.

🔗 Guest:

Dr. Jennifer Margulis – https://www.jennifermargulis.net

FISA surveillance isn’t what most people think it is. FBI whistleblower Steve Friend joins Keith Malinak to explain how FISA surveillance, counterintelligence operations, and internal FBI pressure actually shape decisions behind the scenes.

From FBI misconduct and government overreach to national security threats involving China, bio labs, and Operation Box Cutter, this episode breaks down how surveillance tools are used, how they’re justified, and where the system begins to protect itself. What starts as an inside look at FBI operations quickly expands into a deeper examination of intelligence power, political influence, and real-world investigations that don’t always match the public narrative.

This deep dive explores FISA authority, FBI surveillance methods, data collection, counterintelligence strategy, and the broader implications for privacy, accountability, and national security in the United States.

CHAPTERS:

• 00:00 FBI Whistleblower Reveals the Truth
• 03:15 How the FBI Actually Operates
• 07:30 When Investigations Become “Find a Crime”
• 12:45 Promotions, Power, and Internal Pressure
• 20:00 Bio Labs Inside the United States
• 28:30 China and National Security Risks
• 36:00 Operation Box Cutter and Fentanyl Pipeline
• 45:30 The Epstein Case Questions
• 55:00 Government Overreach and Self-Protection
• 1:00:00 FISA Surveillance Explained
• 1:07:30 How Data Collection Really Works
• 1:15:00 Counterintelligence and Political Influence
• 1:30:00 The January 6 Pipe Bomber Mystery
• 1:45:00 AI, Surveillance, and What Comes Next

Jeff Fisher, better known as Jeffy from Blaze Media, built his radio career through chaos, arrests, odd jobs, and on-air mistakes that somehow didn’t take him out.

On this Throwback Tuesday edition of At The Mic with Keith Malinak, Keith sits down with Jeffy for a conversation that lives in the tension between things going wrong and somehow working anyway. From strange jobs to on-air mistakes, the path to radio isn’t polished, but it is real, and that’s exactly what makes it stick.

Chapters:

• 00:00 The Guest Who “Shouldn’t Work”… But Does
• 02:30 Born Into Farm Life… and Something Already Feels Off
• 06:15 The Escape Plan That Wasn’t Supposed to Happen
• 10:45 The Job That Ended Because of One Open Mic
• 15:30 Horse Stalls, Head Shops, and Strange Side Hustles
• 21:00 Demolition Work, Jackhammers, and Starting From Nothing
• 27:45 The Moment Radio Became the Only Option
• 33:30 When It Almost Fell Apart (and Somehow Didn’t)
• 41:15 Family, Football, and the Side of Life You Don’t See On-Air
• 49:30 The Real Secret… It Was Never a Plan

How many bad decisions away are you from accidentally finding your career?

Modern dating expectations are changing, especially for introverts navigating confidence, personality, and effort in relationships. Why does showing effort sometimes feel like a mistake in today’s dating culture?

On At The Mic: Friday Happy Hour, Keith Malinak is joined by Rebecca Mistereggen and Brad Staggs to break down the contradictions in modern dating. What starts as a conversation about introverts and dating quickly expands into cultural differences, social expectations, and the unspoken rules that shape relationships today.

From Norwegian humor to everyday relationship dynamics, the discussion highlights how dating advice often conflicts with real-world behavior. The result is a conversation that feels familiar, unpredictable, and revealing about how people actually connect.

Are you being yourself, or adapting to expectations you never agreed to?

The archaeological evidence of Jesus is stronger and more detailed than most people realize. In this Thursday Deep Dive, Keith Malinak is joined by Dr. Jeremiah Johnston to examine the historical Jesus through archaeology, science, and documented evidence.

From the Shroud of Turin to the Sudarium of Oviedo, this episode explores the physical artifacts connected to the crucifixion and resurrection. Through forensic blood analysis, burial traditions, and ancient historical records, the conversation reveals how modern science continues to engage with one of history’s most debated events.

Dr. Jeremiah Johnston brings decades of research as a historical Jesus scholar, offering insight into how archaeology, science, and recorded history intersect in ways often overlooked.

This is Part 1 of an ongoing deep dive into the historical and archaeological case for Jesus Christ.

April Fool’s Day origins aren’t as clear as they seem. The history behind April Fool’s Day is filled with contradictions, missing explanations, and theories that don’t fully add up.

On this episode of At The Mic: Wednesday Wild Card, Keith Malinak explores the strange and uncertain history of April Fool’s Day, from early calendar changes to cultural traditions that evolved without a clear origin. What starts as a simple question quickly turns into something deeper.

As the conversation unfolds, the focus expands beyond the holiday itself. Keith connects the idea of accepted traditions to broader themes, including how information is shaped, how narratives form, and how easily assumptions can go unquestioned.

This episode blends historical curiosity with cultural commentary, challenging listeners to rethink what they accept as fact and why.

Be honest… how many things do you believe without ever questioning where they came from?

Hilary Kennedy talks UFC, media life, and a condition that prevents her from visualizing memories. What starts as a casual interview turns into something much deeper than expected.

Back on March 13th in 2020 media Personality Hilary Kennedy sat down with Keith Malinak for what begins as a relaxed conversation about her journey through media, growing up in Dallas, and her unexpected passion for UFC. But as the discussion unfolds, it shifts into something far more revealing.

What starts with broadcasting and hobbies gradually opens the door to how she actually processes the world, including a condition called aphantasia that prevents her from visualizing memories. As the conversation deepens, it raises questions about how memory, identity, and experience shape the way we live.

This Tuesday Throwback episode revisits one of our most interesting conversations from the At The Mic archive.

In this episode:

• Hilary Kennedy’s journey from Dallas to media personality
• Her unexpected obsession with UFC and competitive sports
• Aphantasia and what it means to experience memory differently
• Balancing motherhood with a fast-paced media career
• Unique hobbies, sports cards, and personal insights

What if you couldn’t replay your memories… would your life feel the same, or completely different?

Follow At The Mic with Keith Malinak over at the official website ATMSHOW.COM for more conversations that challenge how you think, remember, and see the world.

We started with a stranded shark… and ended up questioning everything.

What begins as lighthearted animal videos quickly spirals into something much bigger. At what point does helping become interfering? And are animals acting on instinct… or something else entirely?

On this episode of At The Mic with Keith Malinak, Keith is joined by Birthday Boy Brad Staggs and Rebecca Mistereggen for a Friday Happy Hour that goes completely off the rails. What starts as laughs turns into debates about wildlife, human behavior, ancient mysteries, and the strange things we might not fully understand.

Things escalate fast.

Antarctica pyramids, UFO sightings, and government secrets keep showing up in the same conversations… coincidence, or something we’re not supposed to connect?

In this special Barfly 10 edition of At The Mic Thursday Deep Dive, Keith Malinak is joined by Brad Staggs and Kelly Smith for a wide-ranging conversation exploring conspiracy theories, UFO encounters, and unexplained mysteries.

From Antarctica pyramids and ancient civilizations to UFO disclosure, MK Ultra, and high-profile conspiracy theories, the discussion moves through ideas that continue to surface across culture and media. As the conversation unfolds, patterns begin to emerge — raising questions about what’s coincidence, what’s connected, and why these topics persist.

This episode isn’t about proving what’s true or false. It’s about asking better questions.

Topics include:

• Antarctica pyramids and ancient structures
• UFO sightings and government disclosure
• MK Ultra and historical conspiracy theories
• Kurt Cobain theories and unexplained events
• The psychology behind belief and skepticism

If this episode makes you question what you think you know, follow the podcast and join the conversation.

An armed man enters a Texas school and the story quietly fades, but the questions don’t.

This episode explores missing scientists, Epstein connections, and growing concerns around UFO disclosure.

In this episode of At The Mic with Keith Malinak, Keith is joined by Brad Staggs to examine a Texas school incident that raised more questions than answers after quickly disappearing from headlines. What begins as a localized story expands into a broader discussion about missing scientists, government transparency, and patterns that continue to surface across high-profile cases.

The conversation moves between cultural commentary, media influence, and deeper investigations into figures like Jeffrey Epstein and Palm Beach Pete, while also exploring ongoing conversations around UFO disclosure and public trust. As each topic unfolds, the episode challenges listeners to consider whether these events are isolated, or part of a larger pattern that deserves closer attention.

Throwback Tuesday: Revisiting the very first episode of At The Mic.

This episode features Pat Gray’s journey from growing up in Helena, Montana to building a long and successful career in radio. From his early days working overnight shifts as a teenager to becoming a nationally recognized voice alongside Glenn Beck, this conversation breaks down the reality of building a career in broadcasting.

Originally recorded on March 6th, 2020 as the very first episode of At The Mic, this interview offers a rare look at how radio careers actually evolve over time, including the setbacks, pivots, and defining moments that shape long-term success. As media continues to shift today, Pat’s story highlights what still matters: consistency, adaptability, and finding your voice.

This is where At The Mic began. Episode one. A conversation built on nearly two decades of friendship, giving listeners an honest and personal look at Pat Gray’s life, career, family, and faith.

Unexpected money windfalls raise a bigger question than most people expect… what would you actually do if money suddenly showed up in your life?

In this episode of At The Mic: Friday Happy Hour, Keith Malinak and Brad Staggs explore the idea of unexpected money, responsibility, and decision-making, while moving through a wide range of current events and cultural conversations. From Iranian propaganda and global messaging to debates around sports, city changes, and viral stories like the Peregrine Falcon’s 200+ mph dive, the discussion connects in ways that aren’t obvious at first.

What starts as a simple question about money turns into something deeper about human behavior, priorities, and how people respond when opportunity, information, or pressure suddenly appears.

This episode blends current events analysis, cultural commentary, and real-world scenarios into a conversation that challenges how we think about luck, responsibility, and decision-making.

If something unexpected showed up in your life, money, information, or opportunity, would you treat it like luck… or a responsibility?

Nephilim, Genesis 6, and biblical giants are at the center of one of the most debated topics in ancient history. This episode explores what the Bible actually says about the Nephilim and how those accounts connect to historical discoveries and global legends.

In this episode of At The Mic: Thursday Deep Dive, Keith Malinak sits down with Derek Olson to examine the origins of the Nephilim, including the “sons of God,” the Book of Enoch, and the role of the Watchers. The conversation expands into reported discoveries of giant skeletons, megalithic structures, and ancient technologies that challenge conventional timelines.

Why this matters goes beyond ancient history. From Lovelock Cave to global accounts of giants and modern questions surrounding hidden records and FOIA inquiries, this discussion explores whether these stories are isolated myths or part of a larger narrative that continues to surface in different forms.

Derek Olson is the creator of Megalithic Marvels and has conducted on-site research at ancient locations around the world, bringing firsthand perspective to one of the most controversial and widely debated subjects in biblical and historical study.

The long-term effects of COVID didn’t end when the pandemic did, and many of the outcomes were never fully explained.

Nurse Kimberly Overton shares what she witnessed inside hospitals and why the story may not be as finished as people think.

The long-term effects of COVID continue to raise questions, especially when it comes to what was happening inside hospitals during the height of the pandemic. In this episode, Nurse Kimberly Overton joins Keith Malinak to share firsthand insight into patient care, hospital protocols, and the realities that weren’t always visible to the public.

As the conversation shifts, the focus moves from what we were told during COVID to what people may still be experiencing today. The discussion explores lingering health concerns, trust in medical systems, and how the aftermath of the pandemic may still be shaping outcomes in ways that haven’t been fully addressed.

Originally recorded during a period of heavy public debate around COVID response and healthcare systems, this episode now plays like a snapshot of a moment that continues to evolve. What was said then carries a different weight now, especially as more people begin asking questions about long-term effects and accountability.

Artificial intelligence relationships are becoming a real conversation as viral stories emerge about people forming romantic connections with AI companions created through tools like ChatGPT. On this episode of At The Mic Friday Happy Hour, Keith Malinak and the panel explore the strange world of AI dating, viral internet moments, and the increasingly surreal headlines shaping modern life.

Viral internet stories are now surfacing about people forming emotional and even romantic connections with AI companions created through platforms like ChatGPT. When one woman revealed she was dating the AI boyfriend she built and named “Sinclair,” it sparked a larger question: how far is AI companionship really going?

On this episode of At The Mic Friday Happy Hour, Keith Malinak is joined by Brad Staggs, Kelly Smith, and "Rebecca Mistereggen" for a wide-ranging conversation about artificial intelligence relationships, bizarre viral videos, and the strange headlines that increasingly blur the line between satire and reality.

The discussion moves from AI dating and digital companionship to viral internet moments that leave people wondering whether the world has become stranger than fiction. Along the way, the panel dives into unbelievable highway incidents, near-miss viral videos, internet absurdities, and deeper questions about how technology is reshaping human behavior.

From AI relationships to viral chaos online, this episode explores how quickly the digital world is changing and why the internet increasingly feels like a place where anything can happen.

New evidence is raising serious questions about the J6 pipe bomber investigation. Investigative journalist Steve Baker joins Keith Malinak for a deep dive into the Brian Cole case and the growing controversy surrounding one of the most mysterious investigations connected to January 6.

In this episode of At The Mic: Thursday Deep Dive, Baker examines the evidence, the timeline, and the unanswered questions that continue to surround the case. As new details emerge, the conversation explores the tension between truth, narrative, and the machinery of government investigations.

Before turning to the investigation, Baker also shares a personal story about a recent health crisis that nearly stopped his work altogether, and how the experience changed his perspective on stress, resilience, and the cost of investigative journalism.

Chapters:

• 00:00 The Crisis That Nearly Stopped the Investigation
• 07:00 The ER Moment: “We Think You're Having a Heart Attack”
• 20:08 What Actually Caused the Heart Failure
• 34:59 The Medical Technology That Saved Him
• 45:14 The Secret Meeting That Changed Everything
• 01:00:00 Recovery and a New Perspective
• 01:02:18 The Brian Cole Arrest Explained
• 01:09:59 The Evidence Challenging the Pipe Bomber Case
• 01:20:08 What Happens Next in the Investigation

If the evidence in a major investigation doesn’t line up with the official story, what responsibility do journalists, investigators, and the public have to keep digging for the truth?

From TSA security disasters to mysterious details surrounding the Epstein prison guards and the discovery of an ancient human species known as Homo floresiensis, this episode explores some of the strange stories from history and modern headlines that still don’t quite add up.

In this Wednesday Discovery episode of At The Mic with Keith Malinak, Keith is joined by guest host Brad Staggs of The Daily Mojo for a wide-ranging conversation through the odd corners of history, science, politics, and human behavior. What begins with technical chaos and airport security horror stories quickly expands into deeper questions about unexplained events, government secrecy, historical discoveries, and the stories that linger long after the headlines fade.

CHAPTERS

• 00:00 When the Show Starts with Chaos
• 05:20 The Epstein Guards Mystery
• 16:57 TSA Horror Stories from the Front Lines
• 20:10 UFO Secrecy and Government Silence
• 35:10 Books That Change How You See History
• 43:58 The Security Failures No One Talks About
• 55:12 The Political Climate and the Road to the Next Election
• 01:15:00 Where Is America Actually Headed?
• 01:34:58 The Stories That Still Don’t Add Up
• 01:40:00 Final Thoughts on the Mysteries of Our Time

What’s one story from history or the headlines that has never quite made sense to you?

Two bizarre stories collide in this episode of At The Mic Friday Happy Hour.

Host Keith Malinak is joined by returning fan-favorite guest hosts Kelly Smith and Brad Staggs for a wide-ranging and unpredictable conversation that moves from strange internet headlines to serious discussions about technology, education, and modern culture.

The discussion begins with classroom experiences and the growing impact of smartphones and digital distractions on students. From there, the panel explores ideas around learned helplessness, parenting, and how modern technology may be reshaping attention spans and behavior.

Along the way, the conversation drifts through politics, propaganda, and public opinion before diving into some of the internet’s strangest headlines. That includes reports about dolphins allegedly designing an underwater city with detailed blueprints—and another cautionary tale involving a hot air balloon and a very windy day.

As always with Friday Happy Hour, the discussion moves between humor, curiosity, and cultural commentary, covering everything from bizarre real estate listings to optical illusions and UFO mysteries.

CHAPTERS

• 00:00 Friday Happy Hour Begins
• 08:30 Teaching Kids in the Smartphone Era
• 21:00 Learned Helplessness and Modern Parenting
• 38:00 Politics, Propaganda, and Public Opinion
• 43:40 The Strangest Houses in America
• 51:15 Luxury Experiences That Make No Sense
• 01:04:00 Dolphin City Blueprints and Gerald
• 01:10:00 Optical Illusions That Break Your Brain
• 01:19:00 UFO Mysteries and the Vanishing General
• 01:34:00 Final Thoughts and Wrap Up

If Gerald told you everything was under control, would you ask questions?

CONNECT WITH THE SHOW

https://atthemicshow.com

What if the mouth contained a hidden map of the body? Some researchers believe certain teeth may correspond with organs and nerve pathways in ways that challenge how we think about health.

In this Thursday Deep Dive, Keith Malinak sits down with Dr. Dawn Ewing to explore the controversial idea that the mouth may contain connections to the rest of the body through nerve pathways and meridian mapping. The conversation examines how oral health might influence systemic health, the theory behind dental meridians, and why some researchers believe infections or procedures in the mouth may affect organs and chronic conditions elsewhere in the body.

Along the way, Keith and Dr. Ewing discuss the history of these ideas, the documentary that helped bring attention to the topic, and the emerging field of biological dentistry. They also explore the role of dental materials, electrical pathways within the body, and how some practitioners investigate the possible links between oral health and overall well-being.

Whether you are hearing about dental meridians for the first time or are already curious about integrative health approaches, this conversation offers a thoughtful look at one of the more intriguing and debated connections in modern health discussions.

Guest

Dr. Dawn Ewing

Chapters:

• 00:00 The Hidden Map in Your Mouth
• 02:24 The Documentary That Started Questions
• 03:26 Why Dr. Dawn Began Investigating Dentistry
• 07:13 The Body’s Electrical Highway
• 14:13 When Dental Work Disrupts the System
• 22:00 The Root Canal Cancer Debate
• 30:28 Real Stories That Raised Alarms
• 40:42 Are Dental Materials Affecting Health?
• 50:26 What Is Biological Dentistry?
• 01:01:56 How to Start Investigating Your Own Health
• 01:21:36 Where to Learn More

Alaska was once mocked as “Seward’s Folly.” Today it sits on massive oil reserves, critical military positions, and one of the most fascinating histories in North America.

In this episode of At The Mic, Keith Malinak talks with Alaska resident and writer Ward Clark about the strange and often overlooked history of the Last Frontier.

From ancient land bridges and Russian imperial politics to World War II battles fought on American soil, Alaska’s story reads more like a thriller than a textbook. The conversation explores the purchase of Alaska from Russia, the Aleutian Islands campaign during WWII, the race to build the Alaska Highway, and the vast resources that would later transform the region.

Ward also shares what life in Alaska is really like today, from the realities of living in one of the most remote places in America to the unique culture and community that defines the Last Frontier.

If you enjoy American history, frontier stories, and the untold chapters that shaped the United States, this conversation offers a fascinating look at Alaska’s past and its ongoing strategic importance.

Chapters:

• 00:00 The Story Everyone Gets Wrong About Alaska
• 02:03 The Land Bridge That Populated a Continent
• 09:55 Why Russia Really Sold Alaska
• 20:05 When Alaska Became a Strategic Chess Piece
• 30:05 The Harsh Economics of the Last Frontier
• 39:50 The Oil and Gold That Changed Everything
• 49:59 What It Actually Costs to Live in Alaska
• 59:58 Why Alaska Still Matters Militarily
• 01:10:10 The Untapped Future of the Last Frontier
• 01:20:03 Final Thoughts from Alaska

Before watching this, what did you actually know about Alaska’s history?

If you enjoyed the journey into the Last Frontier, stake your claim and subscribe.

Cats on hind legs. Ducks strolling through a school. AI. Norm MacDonald. What connects the strange details that stick with us and the conversations that follow?

In this episode of At the Mic Friday Happy Hour, Keith Malinak is joined by fan favorite Brad Staggs and producer Wes Castelhano (aka “Hero Wes”) for a wide-ranging conversation that moves through recognition, coincidence, and the growing role of AI in everyday problem-solving. Along the way, humor, memory, and human instinct reveal how meaning often emerges from unexpected places, culminating in reflection on the enduring comedic influence of Norm MacDonald.

Chapters:

1. 00:00 The Call That Starts Everything
2. 07:30 When Fortune Turns
3. 15:00 Building, Breaking, Fixing
4. 24:00 Creepy or Cool?
5. 31:30 AI Isn’t Magic
6. 57:30 One Message Changes Everything
7. 01:05:00 Coincidence or Pattern
8. 01:12:30 The System Doesn’t Work Like You Think
9. 01:20:00 Stories You’re Not Supposed to Admit
10. 01:28:30 The Rules We Pretend Exist
11. 01:36:30 Ducks, Basketball, and Accidental Lessons
12. 02:05:30 Why Norm MacDonald Still Matters

If Wes designed a shirt for At The Mic, what would it look like? Be cool, not creepy.

Brad Staggs

1. https://twitter.com/realbradstaggs

At The Mic with Keith Malinak

1. https://atmshow.com
2. https://twitter.com/KeithMalinak
3. https://instagram.com/atthemicshow

1. https://secondfloorstudios.co
2. https://twitter.com/2ndfloordallas
3. https://instagram.com/2ndfloordallas

Special thanks to Gabby

https://twitter.com/jeffyapologist

Some government failures don’t look accidental anymore. They look designed. When the same “mistakes” keep producing the same results, accountability becomes harder to ignore.

In this episode of At The Mic Thursday Deep Dive, host Keith Malinak is joined by former FBI agent Steve Friend for a wide-ranging conversation about power, institutional incentives, and what happens when speaking up from the inside carries a personal cost.

The discussion moves through recruitment practices, internal pressure, public narratives, and constitutional limits, not as a checklist, but as a growing unease. Familiar justifications repeat. Outcomes drift from stated intentions. Trust erodes through accumulation.

Rather than offering a single conclusion, the episode leaves listeners with a question: can institutions built to serve the public still tell the difference between protection and self-preservation?

Chapters:

• 0:00 — When Institutions Stop Explaining Themselves
• 06:45 — Speaking Up From the Inside
• 8:30 — Malicious Compliance and Manufactured Failure
• 34:10 — Leadership, Loyalty, and Power Inside the FBI
• 52:40 — Recruitment, Vetting, and Internal Culture Shifts
• 01:07:20 — Redefining Threats and Domestic Terrorism
• 01:22:10 — Statistics, Narratives, and Public Perception
• 01:38:00 — Entrapment, High-Profile Cases, and Accountability
• 01:52:30 — Reform, Dissolution, or Something Else Entirely

What does it say about an institution when speaking up from the inside carries a higher cost than staying silent?

Connect With Us:

• Guest Steve Friend: https://x.com/@realstevefriend

Keith:

• YouTube: https://youtube.com/@AtTheMicShow
• X (Twitter): https://x.com/KeithMalinak
• Instagram: https://instagram.com/atthemicshow
• Website: https://atthemicshow.com

Produced by Wes — 2nd Floor Studios

https://secondfloorstudios.co

Everything feels broken, but nobody is calling it out.

What happens when systems fail, leadership disappears, and the line just keeps ringing?

In the inaugural episode of *At the Mic: Wednesday Wild Card*, Keith Malinak and Brad Staggs start with a simple experiment, dialing a remote phone booth in the Mojave Desert and letting the silence do the talking. From there, the conversation wanders intentionally, moving through books worth sitting with, strange rocks that inspire real belief, hypnosis stories most people avoid, and the personal moments that surface when there is time to wait and listen.

Calls come in. Ideas shift. The discussion follows curiosity instead of urgency, tracing how people behave when certainty is absent and no one seems to be on the other end of the line.

This episode sets the tone for Wednesday Wild Card, where exploration matters more than conclusions and questions are allowed to breathe.

Chapters:

• 00:00 When the System Doesn’t Work
• 08:30 Who’s Actually in Control Here?
• 20:15 The Hypnosis Story Nobody Wants to Touch
• 35:40 Why Human Behavior Never Makes Sense
• 52:10 When Words Become Weapons
• 01:08:30 The Mojave Phone Booth Problem
• 01:20:45 Life on the Road Tells You Everything
• 01:33:20 Culture, Comedy, and Questionable Icons
• 01:46:00 Nothing Goes Where It’s Supposed To
• 01:56:30 No One’s On the Line

When things stop working and no one answers, do you wait for someone else to step in, or do you change how you respond?

Connect with the show:

Website: https://atmshow.com

Follow Keith Malinak:

Twitter: https://x.com/KeithMalinak

Instagram: https://instagram.com/atthemicshow

Follow Brad Staggs:

Twitter: https://x.com/realbradstaggs

Produced by Wes at 2nd Floor Studios:

https://secondfloorstudios.co

Curling might look like a quiet Olympic sport, but it reveals a lot about how people are navigating modern life.

In this episode of At the Mic Friday Happy Hour, Keith Malinak and Rebecca use Olympic curling as an unexpected lens to explore parenting tradeoffs, rising costs, and why everyday decisions feel heavier than they used to. From national pride and cultural pressure to family boundaries and financial stress, the conversation connects humor, personal stories, and social observation to the realities shaping how people live right now.

It’s a grounded, wide ranging discussion about community, responsibility, and what shared moments like the Olympics expose beneath the surface.

Chapters:

1. 00:00 Why This Week Feels Different
2. 05:30 Health Updates That Hit Close to Home
3. 11:30 Social Media Isn’t What It Was
4. 17:30 A Story That Doesn’t Add Up
5. 23:00 Community, Fundraising, and Showing Up
6. 29:00 True Crime and Family Boundaries
7. 35:00 Beauty Culture and Online Fallout
8. 41:00 Animal Stories That Took Over the Internet
9. 47:30 Olympic Pride and National Identity
10. 52:00 Curling’s Unexpected Appeal
11. 56:30 Girl Scout Lessons in Business
12. 01:01:30 When Tax Incentives Backfire
13. 01:08:00 Fun Facts That Shift the Mood
14. 01:15:00 Gold Bars, Spelling Bees, and Lost Fortunes
15. 01:28:00 Curiosity, Belief, and What Comes Next

Which part of everyday life feels the most different to you right now, and what do you think changed?

Follow At the Mic for weekly conversations on culture, money, family, and the moments that reveal more than they seem.

Most people believe they own their stocks, retirement accounts, and even their cash. In reality, the modern economy operates through centralized financial control, legal structures, and institutions most Americans never see.

In this Thursday Deep Dive, Keith Malinak is joined by Justin Haskins to examine how financial ownership quietly shifted away from individuals and toward centralized systems designed to survive crisis. From the Depository Trust Company and property rights to digital currency, CBDCs, and programmable money, this conversation explores how power moves when markets fail and who is protected when stability breaks.

As debt rises, asset inflation accelerates, and digital currencies reshape the financial landscape, the discussion turns to preparation, diversification, and what ownership actually means in an economy built on contracts instead of control.

1. 00:00 — The Ownership Assumption
2. 10:01 — How the System Quietly Changed
3. 20:04 — Centralization and the Trade Nobody Noticed
4. 27:35 — When Your Assets Become Collateral
5. 30:39 — The Market Beneath the Market
6. 34:07 — Emergency Powers and Crisis Rules
7. 35:36 — The Man Chosen to Run It All
8. 43:05 — Intelligence, Influence, and Finance
9. 47:07 — Life After the Gold Standard
10. 52:04 — Can Crypto Actually Protect You?
11. 01:00:40 — The Promise and Threat of Digital Money
12. 01:15:11 — Stablecoins, Trust, and Control
13. 01:22:37 — Regulation That Changes Everything
14. 01:30:20 — When the System Finally Breaks
15. 01:38:14 — A Warning From Abroad
16. 01:46:13 — Who Benefits From the Wealth Gap
17. 01:56:48 — Preparing Without Panicking

If the rules of ownership change during a crisis, do you actually control your money, or are you trusting the system to let you keep it?

Much like your financial future, don’t leave your information sources to chance. Follow At The Mic for weekly Thursday Deep Dives.

Justin T. Haskins

1. Follow on X: https://x.com/JustinTHaskins
2. Book: The Next Big Crash (Available on Amazon)

1. Website: https://atmshow.com
2. YouTube: https://youtube.com/@AtTheMicShow
3. X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/KeithMalinak
4. Instagram: https://instagram.com/atthemicshow
5. Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/@AtTheMicShow

Produced by Wes — 2nd Floor Studios

1. https://secondfloorstudios.co

Norway leads in gold medals. America argues about it. Then someone claims Epstein is on a CB radio in a big rig, and the conversation takes a very strange turn.

In this episode of At The Mic: Friday Happy Hour, the discussion uses Norway’s dominance on the world stage as a jumping-off point for broader questions about national confidence, momentum, and why some countries seem to understand winning better than others. From there, the conversation drifts into media narratives, cultural memory, and the way odd details and half-forgotten anecdotes resurface long after they’re supposed to disappear.

A surreal CB radio story tied to the Epstein case hangs over the episode, less as a revelation and more as a case study in how unresolved stories echo through unexpected places. Humor, skepticism, and observation overlap as familiar topics mix with details that feel strangely out of place.

Chapters:

1. 0:00 – 11:00 – Friday Vibes, Radio Nostalgia & How We Got Here
2. 11:00 – 22:00 – Wardrobe Crimes, Show Intros & Style Regrets
3. 22:00 – 33:00 – Whipped Cream Incidents & TSA Losing Its Mind
4. 33:00 – 44:00 – The Worst Christmas Songs Ever Recorded
5. 44:00 – 55:00 – Wombats, Windmills & Questions No One Asked
6. 55:00 – Frozen Spit, Balloon Boy & Internet Memory Holes
7. 1:06:00 – Postpartum Reality & Trampoline Nightmares
8. 1:17:00 – Bathroom Germs, Lazy Robots & Modern Life
9. 1:28:00 – Pronoun Chaos, Leaf Fines & Bureaucratic Nonsense
10. 1:39:00 –NPiggy Banks, GoFundMe Ethics & Viral Absurdity
11. 1:50:00 – Moose Sightings, AI Fear & “Is This Real?”
12. 2:01:00 – Foot Fetishes, Year-End Madness & Final Thoughts

Why does Norway seem to have this whole “winning” thing figured out?

Connect With Us:

1. Brad Staggs: https://twitter.com/@realbradstaggs
2. Rebecca Mistereggen: https://twitter.com/@UCTjDhUcasTplLj2mdcE3YFQ

Special thanks to Gabby:

1. https://twitter.com/jeffapologist

Produced by Wes over at 2nd Floor Studios Dallas, Texas:

https://secondfloorstudios.co

In January 1919, Boston was struck by one of the strangest and deadliest industrial disasters in American history, when a massive molasses tank collapsed and sent a deadly wave through the city’s North End, killing 21 people.

In this At The Mic: Deep Dive episode, Keith Malinak is joined by historian and author Stephen Puleo, whose book Dark Tide remains the definitive account of the Boston Molasses Flood. Together, they explore the corporate negligence that led to the disaster, the human stories behind the tragedy, and the landmark civil trial that followed, one of the earliest cases to hold a corporation accountable for public harm. The discussion also explains how the flood permanently reshaped American building codes, safety standards, and the legal relationship between corporations and the public, revealing why this overlooked moment in history still matters today.

Chapters:

• 00:00 Why Forgotten American Disasters Matter
• 10:17 The Day Boston Drowned in Molasses
• 20:12 Corporate Greed and a Tank Never Tested
• 28:10 Blaming Anarchists to Escape Responsibility
• 30:34 The Moment the Tank Collapsed
• 35:53 Rescue Efforts and the Human Toll
• 40:13 The Trial That Changed Corporate Accountability
• 45:02 How the Flood Reshaped U.S. Building Codes
• 50:15 Cleaning a City Buried in Molasses
• 53:07 The Victims’ Final Moments
• 55:34 The North End and Italian Immigrant Resilience
• 59:23 Why This Story Still Matters Today

Don’t be like the molasses company, neglecting basic responsibility. Follow At The Mic for more Deep Dives into overlooked American history.

Follow, Listen, and Connect:

• At The Mic w/ Keith Malinak
• YouTube, X, Instagram, Rumble, and all major podcast platforms

Produced by Wes, 2nd Floor Studios

Public schools aren’t collapsing from a lack of money; they’re collapsing from how the system is built. Graduation rates rise, learning declines, and accountability quietly disappears.

As public school budgets grow, student outcomes continue to fall, raising questions few institutions want to answer. In this Thursday Deep Dive, Keith Malinak is joined by investigative journalist Chris Papst, author of Failure Factory, to examine how data manipulation, bureaucracy, and incentives quietly shape public education. Using Baltimore as a case study, the conversation exposes how systemic failure is normalized, protected, and misreported. The discussion closes by examining which reforms might actually work, and why meaningful change remains so difficult.

Chapters:

• 00:00 Public Schools Are Failing, But No One Wants to Say Why
• 05:12 More Money, Worse Outcomes
• 11:48 How Graduation Rates Hide the Truth
• 18:34 Teaching to the Test and Gaming the Numbers
• 26:02 Why Bureaucracy Is Protected Over Students
• 33:41 Baltimore as a Case Study in Systemic Failure
• 41:19 Where Accountability Actually Breaks Down
• 48:27 Who Benefits From the Status Quo
• 55:06 Why “Reform” Efforts Keep Failing
• 1:01:42 What Real Education Reform Would Require
• 1:09:58 Can Public Schools Actually Be Fixed?
• 1:18:36 What Happens If Nothing Changes

If the system keeps producing the same results, at what point does maintaining it become a choice rather than a failure?

Don’t be like the public school system and ignore the basics. Like the video, subscribe to the channel, and watch through the final chapters before weighing in.

Guest Chris Papst:

• X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/chrispapst
• Author of Failure Factory: How Baltimore City Public Schools Deprive Taxpayers and Students of a Future (Available through major booksellers, including Amazon and Barnes & Noble)

• X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/KeithMalinak
• YouTube: https://youtube.com/@AtTheMicShow
• Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/@AtTheMicShow

• Produced by Wes of 2nd Floor Studios https://secondfloorstudios.co

The Epstein files don’t offer answers, they raise questions. What does “implicated” actually mean when names surface? Which claims hold weight, which don’t, and how much of the story is shaped by what never makes headlines?

In this episode of At The Mic Friday Happy Hour, host Keith Malinak is joined by fan-favorite guests Kelly Smith and Brad Staggs for a live conversation reacting to the release of the Epstein files. The discussion focuses on immediate fallout, questions surrounding Trump and Gates, media framing, accountability, and how quickly public narratives shift when new information enters the public eye.

Heavy topics give way to gallows humor as the conversation moves through cultural psyops, fandoms, winter chaos, tipping rituals, pizza deliveries gone wrong, animal mishaps, tech headaches, homeownership stress, and the strange ways people behave when systems wobble. It’s messy, funny, and revealing in equal measure.

Chapters:

• 00:00 — Something Just Changed
• 09:09 — Epstein Files Drop
• 18:43 — What Does “Implicated” Mean?
• 26:08 — When Power Goes Quiet
• 35:50 — Laughing at the Abyss
• 37:52 — Psyops, Fandoms, and Springsteen
• 41:04 — Pizza, Tips, and Social Experiments
• 44:42 — Winter Chaos and Animal Logic
• 50:11 — The Art of the Snowball
• 54:09 — Panic Buying and Toilet Paper
• 01:01:49 — Evolution in Real Time
• 01:11:23 — Media Critics and Old Radio Tricks
• 01:26:09 — Power Hides in the Fine Print

If accountability depends on exposure, what happens to the stories that stay buried?

Guests:

• Brad Staggs — https://twitter.com/realbradstaggs
• Kelly Smith — https://twitter.com/kelly4freedom

At The Mic with Keith Malinak:

• Website: https://atthemicshow.com
• X: https://twitter.com/KeithMalinak
• Instagram: https://instagram.com/atthemicshow
• YouTube & Rumble: @AtTheMicShow

Produced by Wes at 2nd Floor Studios https://secondfloorstudios.co

Why is everyone arguing about Sydney Sweeney while toxic snow, system glitches, and quiet breakdowns pile up? A bar conversation accidentally exposes how distraction really works.

On this episode of At The Mic Thursday Deep Dive, sub-series Barfly 9, Keith Malinak is joined by Brad Staggs and Kelly Smith for a free-flowing conversation that starts casually and drifts somewhere less comfortable. What begins as bar talk slowly turns into pattern recognition, as winter storms, cultural noise, technology, and attention economics intersect in unexpected ways.

Stories overlap. Jokes land. Then the questions surface. From systems quietly breaking to why certain distractions always seem to work, Barfly 9 isn’t about conclusions. It’s about the uneasy feeling that settles in when “normal” only holds as long as no one looks too closely.

Chapters:

1. 00:00 The Night Starts With JFK Again
2. 02:58 Hidden Deals and the Systems They Expose
3. 06:02 Snow, Chemtrails, and Asking the Wrong Questions
4. 08:54 When Contact With the Outside World Goes Sideways
5. 16:00 Ghost Stories That Stop Being Funny
6. 26:00 Real Estate, Vampires, and Things You Didn’t Expect
7. 29:55 Can AI Talk to the Dead?
8. 43:25 Smart Glasses, Surveillance, and Losing Yourself
9. 52:44 Why Celebrity Culture Feels Engineered
10. 01:00:05 Robots in the Operating Room
11. 01:22:25 Death, Mirrors, and Leaving the Body
12. 01:49:01 Cures, Control, and the Future No One Explains

Guests:

1. Brad Staggs (@realbradstaggs)
2. Kelly Smith (@kelly4freedom)

Host:

1. Keith Malinak (@keithmalinak)

Produced by Wes at 2nd Floor Studios (@2ndFloorDallas)

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/at-the-mic-with-keith-malinak2022/donations

Dallas freezes over, roads turn to ice, and daily life slows, but the conversation doesn’t stop. Keith Malinak goes live during the winter storm to unpack chaos, consequence, and what happens when systems fail under pressure.

From risky winter decisions and tragic outcomes to unrest in Minneapolis, border enforcement, gun responsibility, and the weight of history, this unscripted broadcast connects fragmented stories into a larger pattern. What begins as a weather disruption becomes a deeper look at risk, authority, memory, and what breaks first when order slips, even briefly.

Chapters:

• 00:00 When Dallas Just… Stopped
• 07:05 Why Ice Turns Normal Drivers Into Statistics
• 12:09 The Forecast That Got It Wrong
• 19:03 The Winter Videos Everyone Can’t Stop Watching
• 21:30 When “Just Having Fun” Turns Fatal
• 27:43 Growing Up Where Ice Was Normal
• 32:12 The Border Debate No One Remembers Correctly
• 45:04 Minneapolis, Federal Agents, and a Line Crossed
• 56:15 The Gun That Keeps Coming Up in Officer Deaths
• 01:25:13 Why Churches Became Targets
• 01:34:06 Should the Union Even Be Permanent?
• 01:46:09 What History Teaches Us About the Next Crisis
• What breaks first during a deep freeze, the weather or the systems meant to handle it?
• Follow on X and subscribe for live episodes and full replays.

New series Discovery launches February 25.

🎙️ At The Mic w/ Keith Malinak:

- https://youtube.com/@AtTheMic

- https://twitter.com/@KeithMalinak

- https://instagram.com/@atthemicshow

- https://atthemicshow.com

- https://rumble.com/user/@AtTheMicShow

Special thanks to Gabby, follow her at https://twitter.com/jeffapologist

🛠️ Produced by Wes at 2nd Floor Studios:

• YouTube: https://youtube.com/@UCHMPHGxT9jMyU7tnpTVebKA
• X: https://twitter.com/2ndfloordallas
• Instagram: https://instagram.com/2ndfloordallas
• Website: https://secondfloorstudios.co

From giveaways to ghost apps, this episode captures what happens when conversation runs faster than planning.

On this episode of At The Mic: Friday Happy Hour, Keith Malinak is joined by the crew for a wide-ranging, unscripted conversation that never settles into a single lane. What starts with subscriber giveaways and Friday momentum quickly spirals into reflections on aging bodies, climate change, animal rescue, and the unintended consequences of human intervention.

As the conversation unfolds, the crew moves through real estate ideas that almost make sense, the rediscovery of old memories through forgotten films, and ghost apps that blur the line between curiosity and belief. Humor anchors discussions around cooking, parenting, dating norms, consumer trust, and cultural absurdities, with dogs, nostalgia, and everyday chaos serving as a reminder of what still matters.

Rather than offering conclusions, this episode embraces curiosity, contradiction, and the freedom of a conversation with no destination. The only certainty. Friday happened.

Chapters:

• 00:00 – Friday With No Plan
• 07:45 – Giveaways, Subs, and Attention
• 14:30 – Wildlife, Climate, and Human Interference
• 23:10 – Real Estate Ideas That Almost Make Sense
• 32:40 – Aging Hits Earlier Than You Think
• 41:55 – Retirement Communities Get Weird
• 52:10 – Digging Up Old Memories
• 01:01:30 – Ghost Apps and Paranormal Curiosity
• 01:08:20 – Cooking, Parenting, and Control Issues
• 01:16:45 – Reborn Dolls and Cultural Side-Eyes
• 01:27:30 – Walmart, Trust, and Consumer Nonsense
• 01:45:00 – Dating, Marketing, and Friday Logic

If you value long-form conversation that doesn’t force conclusions and lets curiosity lead, follow the show, share this episode, and leave a review on your podcast platform of choice.

At The Mic with Keith Malinak

• Instagram: https://instagram.com/atthemicshow
• X: https://twitter.com/KeithMalinak
• Website: https://atthemicshow.com
• Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/@AtTheMicShow

Featuring:

• Brad Staggs: https://x.com/realbradstaggs
• Kelly Smith: https://x.com/kelly4freedom
• Rebecca Mistereggen: https://x.com/UCTjDhUcasTplLj2mdcE3YFQ

Special thanks to Gabby for managing the Instagram page

• X: https://twitter.com/jeffapologist

Produced by Wes Castelhano at 2nd Floor Studios in Dallas, Texas.

• Website: https://secondfloorstudios.co
• YouTube: https://youtube.com/@UCHMPHGxT9jMyU7tnpTVebKA
• Instagram: https://instagram.com/2ndfloordallas
• X: https://twitter.com/2ndfloordallas

From training rooms to substations, this episode examines a troubling pattern behind one of the NFL’s most injury-plagued teams.

On this episode of At The Mic: Thursday Deep Dive, Keith Malinak is joined by researcher Peter Cowan to explore the San Francisco 49ers’ unusually high rate of non-contact injuries. What begins as a discussion about football and conditioning quickly turns into a deeper investigation involving EMF exposure, a nearby electrical substation, and soft tissue damage that appears repeatedly without clear explanation.

As the evidence builds, the conversation moves beyond football into questions of human biology, environmental stress, and institutional risk. Cowan explains why certain theories surrounding electromagnetic exposure are often dismissed before they are fully examined, and why that dismissal may prevent meaningful investigation.

Rather than offering definitive conclusions, this episode lays out patterns, data, and unanswered questions, leaving listeners to consider whether coincidence alone is enough to explain what’s happening.

Key Focus:

How Peter Cowan first recognized that the 49ers’ injury problem followed a consistent pattern rather than random chance.

Chapters:

• 00:00 – San Francisco 49ers Injury Pattern Explained
• 11:00 – Why NFL Injuries Are Increasing League-Wide
• 22:00 – The 49ers’ Injury Rate Compared to the NFL
• 33:00 – Levi’s Stadium Facility Location and Injury Risk
• 44:00 – Non-Contact NFL Injuries and Soft Tissue Damage
• 55:00 – EMF Exposure and the Human Body
• 1:06:00 – Electromagnetic Radiation and Sports Science
• 1:17:00 – Why EMF Injury Research Gets Dismissed
• 1:28:00 – Could EMFs Be Affecting Other NFL Teams
• 1:40:00 – The Unanswered Question Facing the NFL

Guest:

Peter Cowan:

• Website: https://www.livingenergywellness.com
• https://www.49erssubstation.com/ 
• App: https://www.sunlightis.life/
• Substack: https://peteranthonycowan.substack.com/
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sunlightis.life
• X: https://x.com/living_energy
• TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sunlight.is.life

If you value independent investigation and long-form conversations the mainstream avoids, follow the show, share this episode, and leave a review on your podcast platform of choice.

At The Mic with Keith Malinak

• Instagram: https://instagram.com/atthemicshow
• X: https://twitter.com/KeithMalinak

Special thanks to Gabby for managing the Instagram page

• X: https://twitter.com/jeffapologist

Produced by Wes Castelhano at 2nd Floor Studios in Dallas, Texas.

• Website: https://secondfloorstudios.co
• YouTube: https://youtube.com/@UCHMPHGxT9jMyU7tnpTVebKA
• Instagram: https://instagram.com/2ndfloordallas
• X: https://twitter.com/2ndfloordallas