This episode breaks down the recent controversy in Minneapolis after ICE agents detained a 5-year-old and his father while returning from preschool, igniting national outrage and local protests. We also dig into a leaked internal ICE memo showing agents are being instructed to use administrative warrants — not judge-approved judicial warrants — to enter homes, raising serious Fourth Amendment and civil liberties concerns. Legal experts explain why that distinction matters and how courts are already pushing back. Finally, we look at the political response: Republican leaders defending ICE and framing protestors as dangerous or lawless, highlighting the growing divide between immigration enforcement, constitutional rights, and public dissent.

In this episode, Alex reacts to the recent events at the World Economic Forum events in Davos. President Trump’s Davos speech sharply rebuked NATO and European allies as he doubled down on demands that the U.S. should acquire Greenland — insisting he won’t use military force but provoking widespread backlash from Denmark, Canada, the EU, and others and exposing fault lines in the transatlantic alliance

In this episode Alex talks with Cole Costello about how societies reach a breaking point and whether the United States is getting closer to one. Reflecting on the past week in American politics, they connect growing public anger and a sense of democratic fracture to flashpoints at home like Minneapolis and abroad in places such as Greenland and Venezuela. The conversation traces how these pressures mirror the early stages of revolutions, when distrust in institutions and unchecked power begin to collide.

Two people, one remote, and absolutely no plan. Cole and Alex break down why The Fairly OddParents letting Cosmo and Wanda have a kid changed everything, why Rugrats still quietly rules, and why hotel rooms unlock a higher state of TV watching. It’s cartoons, nostalgia, and the joy of watching whatever’s already on.

In this episode of Make Parlays Great Again, Alex and Cole break down how sports betting has turned fandom into financial self-harm and why the house always wins by design. They spiral through brutal playoff losses, the Ben Johnson–NFL coaching churn, and the slow collapse of sports into a political, algorithm-driven spectacle where outrage is monetized and nothing is just a game anymore — especially as gambling creeps into politics itself, turning elections and civic life into another market to exploit, and making a bad system even worse.