Tonight’s episode spirals fast. Mass protests explode in Israel, governments clamp down on speech worldwide, and an Epstein survivor publicly names powerful figures, reigniting one of the darkest scandals of our time.

Meanwhile, France and the UK strike ISIS, historic churches and ski resorts burn across Europe, and the U.S. openly threatens to take Greenland. Add in censorship crackdowns, political families receiving death threats, and CES 2026 unveiling AI companions that blur the line between human and machine — and you’ve got a world that’s clearly coming unglued.

This isn’t one story.
It’s the pattern.

Season 3 of Pixels to Politics launches with absolute chaos.
Tonight, we break down the explosive U.S. military operation that led to the capture of Venezuelan strongman Nicolás Maduro. What triggered the invasion? Who signed off on it? And what does this mean for Latin America, global oil markets, and U.S. foreign policy moving forward?

From cartel crackdowns and regime change to the geopolitical shockwaves already rippling across the world, this is not a drill — it’s the opening salvo of a new global chapter.

New season. New tone. No guardrails.
Welcome to Season 3.

This episode is a direct follow-up to last night — and the situation in Iran has only gotten worse.

Protests have spread, intensified, and turned even deadlier as security forces continue firing on civilians. With the currency collapsing and cities erupting, the Iranian regime appears increasingly desperate to reassert control through force.

We track:

🇮🇷 Escalating nationwide protests and expanding unrest

🔫 Confirmed and emerging reports of civilians being shot

💸 Economic collapse fueling rebellion

📱 The role of information warfare, shutdowns, and outside pressure

This is no longer isolated unrest — it’s a country testing the limits of authoritarian control in real time.

The world is watching.
The regime is responding with bullets.
And this story is far from over.