For 15 years I've been trying to figure out how to stem the tide of suicides taking my teammates — and today's guest is on the front line of that fight. Jonathan Dickinson is the CEO and co-founder of Ambio Life Sciences, the world's leading ibogaine clinic, and this conversation gave me more genuine hope than anything I've encountered.

What you'll hear:

• David breaks down why he calls this the most meaningful episode in show history

• Jonathan explains the Stanford study published in Nature Medicine — and the 88% reduction in PTSD symptoms

• Why the "signature wound" of the GWOT era was brain damage misread as PTSD

• What ibogaine actually restores: "a choice where you didn't have a choice before"

• How Ambio protects a sacred Gabonese tradition while scaling from 4 patients a week to 40

• The April 2026 executive order that moved this medicine from the underground to the White House

Jonathan Dickinson is a Mexico-licensed psychologist with 15+ years working with ibogaine in clinical and ceremonial contexts. His book, "Ibogaine and the Bicameral Mind," releases September 8 — preorder at jonathandickinson.ca.

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A new national security warning argues that China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea are cooperating more closely than many Americans realize. Steve Yates examines the core findings of The Axis of Aggressors, outlining how military support, technology transfers, energy partnerships, and cyber coordination could create simultaneous crises that strain U.S. resources, alliances, and readiness. He explains why this matters for Main Street, from supply chains to energy costs and national security. Listen and consider what stronger deterrence, resilient supply chains, and capable alliances mean for America's future. Follow Nation States with Yates for clear, common-sense insights where Steve Yates serves as your personal national security advisor, breaking down world events in ways that matter to Main Street, not just Washington. Connect with the show at NationStatesYates@Gmail.com and follow on X @NSWithYates.

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Former Levi's executive, XX-XY Athletics founder, and women's sports advocate Jennifer Sey joins The Truth with Lisa Boothe for a wide-ranging conversation on the cultural battles shaping America.

Jennifer weighs in on the growing controversy surrounding transgender athletes in women's sports, explains why she believes the tide is finally turning, and discusses why WNBA star Sophie Cunningham has become a lightning rod for standing up for female athletes. She also breaks down the growing backlash against gender ideology in sports and why she believes more Americans are speaking out.

The conversation then shifts to COVID-19, where Jennifer reflects on the personal and professional price she paid for opposing school closures and lockdowns. She reacts to the latest revelations surrounding Dr. Anthony Fauci, explains why many Americans still haven't received accountability for the pandemic response, and discusses what lessons—if any—the country has learned.

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In the opening segment, Ben and Ted discuss reports about the DNC’s finances and internal party tensions, including fundraising concerns and leadership challenges ahead of upcoming elections. The conversation focuses on what those developments could mean for Democratic political strategy and organization. Later, Cruz and Ferguson turn to newly discussed materials related to Anthony Fauci’s handling of COVID-19. They argue that diary entries, congressional testimony, school shutdown decisions, and debates over the origins of the coronavirus raise new questions about accountability, transparency, and public trust in government health officials. The episode concludes with a discussion about migration into Spain from Morocco. Cruz and Ferguson compare images from Spain to immigration challenges previously seen at the U.S. southern border and debate what those developments could mean for Europe and the United States. In this episode of Verdict with Ted Cruz, Senator Ted Cruz and Ben Ferguson review major political stories from the week, including the Democratic Party’s reported financial difficulties, ongoing debates surrounding Anthony Fauci’s COVID-era actions and testimony, and concerns about migration and border security in Spain and Europe.

Topics Covered:

• Reports of financial strain and internal conflict within the Democratic National Committee
• DNC fundraising challenges and election-year political implications
• Anthony Fauci’s congressional testimony and newly discussed diary entries
• COVID-19 school shutdowns, public health decisions, and accountability debates
• Questions surrounding COVID-19 origins and gain-of-function research allegations
• Migration into Spain and comparisons to U.S. border security debates

Ted Cruz and Ben Ferguson argue that financial instability within the Democratic Party, unresolved questions about COVID-era leadership, and migration pressures in Europe highlight broader concerns about government accountability and border security. The views and conclusions presented reflect the hosts’ analysis and commentary throughout the episode.

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Clay Travis and Buck Sexton talk about the Democratic Senate contest featuring Abdul El-Sayed and examining how the outcome could provide insight into the national appeal of progressive and socialist candidates beyond deeply blue cities such as New York and Los Angeles. They argue that Michigan and Wisconsin serve as political testing grounds for whether increasingly far-left Democratic candidates can succeed in competitive swing states. They also talk about how the Democratic Party is moving further toward socialist and identity-based politics.

Clay and Buck analyzed several emerging Democratic candidates, including Michigan Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed and Wisconsin gubernatorial hopeful Francesca Hong, framing both as representative of the party’s progressive wing. They debated whether these candidates would strengthen Republican chances in key battleground states or whether they reflect a broader ideological shift within the Democratic electorate. The conversation repeatedly returned to the question of whether ideas that resonate in major urban centers can translate into statewide success in politically divided states.

Clay and Buck discussed the ongoing controversy surrounding the WNBA, Sophie Cunningham, and transgender participation policies in women’s sports. Clay discussed growing attention surrounding his satirical proposal to launch the fictional “Nashville Balls” WNBA franchise, a team composed entirely of biological males identifying as women. The concept was referenced by multiple commentators and media personalities, including Megyn Kelly and others, who argued that the hypothetical scenario highlights concerns about fairness and competitive balance in women’s athletics. Clay and Buck described the proposal as a form of political and cultural satire designed to underscore what they view as contradictions in current sports policies.

An extended interview featuring Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who discussed his Senate campaign, the state of the race, and his Democratic opponent, Texas State Representative James Talarico. Paxton addressed polling that suggests a competitive contest, argued that many Texans are still unfamiliar with Talarico’s policy positions, and contended that Democratic fundraising networks and out-of-state donors are heavily investing in the race in hopes of flipping a traditionally Republican Senate seat.

Clay and Buck described what they called “race communism” as a driving force behind many modern progressive policy proposals. Throughout the hour, Clay and Buck discussed concepts such as systemic racism, criminal justice disparities, racial identity, and social justice activism, arguing that contemporary progressives increasingly analyze virtually every policy issue through race-based frameworks. Francesca Hong’s references to “proximity to whiteness” and racial identity politics received particular attention, with the hosts debating how those ideas resonate with voters in political battleground states such as Wisconsin.

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Hour 1 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show focused on the political implications of key races in the Midwest, the strength of the U.S. economy, the growing influence of far-left candidates within the Democratic Party, and broader debates surrounding identity politics, race, and the future direction of American politics. Clay Travis and Buck Sexton opened the hour by discussing Michigan’s primary election, highlighting the Democratic Senate contest featuring Abdul El-Sayed and examining how the outcome could provide insight into the national appeal of progressive and socialist candidates beyond deeply blue cities such as New York and Los Angeles. The hosts argued that Michigan and Wisconsin serve as political testing grounds for whether increasingly far-left Democratic candidates can succeed in competitive swing states.

A major theme throughout Hour 1 was the hosts’ contention that the Democratic Party is moving further toward socialist and identity-based politics. Clay and Buck analyzed several emerging Democratic candidates, including Michigan Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed and Wisconsin gubernatorial hopeful Francesca Hong, framing both as representative of the party’s progressive wing. They debated whether these candidates would strengthen Republican chances in key battleground states or whether they reflect a broader ideological shift within the Democratic electorate. The conversation repeatedly returned to the question of whether ideas that resonate in major urban centers can translate into statewide success in politically divided states.

The hosts also spent considerable time discussing the economy and financial markets. They pointed to record highs in the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average as evidence of economic resilience and argued that pessimistic forecasts issued by many economic commentators during previous market downturns had proven incorrect. Clay emphasized long-term investing, retirement accounts, and confidence in American economic growth, while Buck argued that investing in the United States remains a powerful wealth-building strategy because of the country’s historical record of innovation, productivity, and economic expansion. The discussion also briefly touched on Bitcoin, cryptocurrency investing, artificial intelligence, and broader investment trends.

Another significant segment examined comments made by Wisconsin Democratic candidate Francesca Hong regarding Thanksgiving. Clay and Buck criticized her previous statements questioning the holiday and played a CNN interview in which Hong addressed the controversy. The hosts argued that her response reflected what they view as the growing influence of progressive identity politics and historical grievance narratives within Democratic politics. They connected the controversy to wider debates about American history, patriotism, race, and the cultural issues that increasingly dominate political discourse.

The conversation then expanded into an extended discussion of race, identity politics, and what the hosts described as “race communism,” a worldview they argued increasingly influences left-wing activism and political messaging. Using Abdul El-Sayed’s comments about America’s founding as a springboard, Clay and Buck examined how modern progressive politics often interprets events through frameworks of race, oppression, and historical injustice. They questioned why some children of immigrant families adopt narratives emphasizing America’s flaws rather than its opportunities and debated how identity-based political arguments affect voter coalitions and public policy.

Michigan’s unique demographics also played a central role in the hour. Clay discussed the state’s large Arab-American population, particularly around Dearborn and Detroit, as well as its significant Jewish population and diverse voting blocs. The hosts explored how these communities could shape the Michigan Senate race and examined whether El-Sayed could successfully unite disparate Democratic constituencies in a statewide election. They argued that voter turnout, demographic shifts, and reactions to progressive candidates may ultimately determine the outcome of one of the nation’s most closely watched Senate contests.

The hosts also reflected on broader political realignments involving Jewish voters, racial identity politics, and reactions to the aftermath of October 7 and related Middle East debates. Clay and Buck argued that many traditional Democratic constituencies are reassessing their political alliances as identity politics increasingly becomes a dominant framework within portions of the modern left.

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Hour 2 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show focused primarily on the 2026 Texas Senate race, the national battle over transgender participation in women’s sports, Republican midterm strategy, and the growing cultural and political divide over gender issues in athletics. The hour opened with an extended interview featuring Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who discussed his Senate campaign, the state of the race, and his Democratic opponent, Texas State Representative James Talarico. Paxton addressed polling that suggests a competitive contest, argued that many Texans are still unfamiliar with Talarico’s policy positions, and contended that Democratic fundraising networks and out-of-state donors are heavily investing in the race in hopes of flipping a traditionally Republican Senate seat.

A major portion of the Paxton interview centered on border security, immigration policy, and national political priorities. Paxton contrasted his legal battles against the Biden administration’s immigration policies with Talarico’s voting record in the Texas legislature, arguing that the two candidates represent fundamentally different visions for the future of Texas. The discussion also touched on campaign fundraising, the role of President Donald Trump in the race, and the significance of maintaining Republican control in Texas as Democrats continue targeting the state as a long-term electoral opportunity.

Another major theme of Hour 2 involved the increasingly prominent debate over transgender athletes competing in women’s sports. Clay and Buck questioned Talarico’s comments on the issue and continued their broader discussion about biological males participating in women’s athletic competitions. Paxton argued that the issue is not complicated and framed it as a matter of fairness and protecting opportunities for female athletes. The hosts used the exchange to broaden the conversation into national debates involving Title IX, women’s athletics, locker rooms, and the role of elected officials in setting policies that affect youth and professional sports.

The hosts also examined economic conditions and voter sentiment heading into the 2026 midterms. Paxton acknowledged that many voters continue to face economic challenges despite positive market indicators and cited concerns about inflation, housing costs, grocery prices, and energy expenses. The conversation explored how economic perceptions may influence voting behavior, while emphasizing Republican efforts to make economic growth and affordability key election issues.

A significant portion of the hour returned to the ongoing controversy surrounding the WNBA, Sophie Cunningham, and transgender participation policies in women’s sports. Clay discussed growing attention surrounding his satirical proposal to launch the fictional “Nashville Balls” WNBA franchise, a team composed entirely of biological males identifying as women. The concept was referenced by multiple commentators and media personalities, including Megyn Kelly and others, who argued that the hypothetical scenario highlights concerns about fairness and competitive balance in women’s athletics. Clay and Buck described the proposal as a form of political and cultural satire designed to underscore what they view as contradictions in current sports policies.

The hosts later discussed reactions from major sports figures and organizations, including comments from world No. 1 tennis player Aryna Sabalenka, who supported maintaining sex-based categories in women’s tennis. Clay and Buck contrasted tennis organizations that have adopted biological-sex eligibility standards with the WNBA’s reluctance to make an explicit declaration that women’s leagues should be reserved for biological women. The discussion broadened into questions about sports governance, league leadership, biological differences between men and women, and how governing bodies are responding to the issue worldwide.

Throughout Hour 2, the hosts argued that public opinion increasingly favors protecting women’s sports and suggested that sports leagues, educational institutions, and governing bodies are being pressured to address the issue more directly. They debated whether highly visible athletic competitions involving biological males and female athletes could ultimately force more organizations to draw clear eligibility boundaries.

The hour also featured lighter moments involving college football, as Ken Paxton discussed preseason rankings for Texas programs including Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, SMU, and Houston. The hosts closed the hour with audience calls, humorous sports commentary, continued references to the fictional Nashville Balls franchise, and discussion about how political extremism among Democratic candidates may affect gubernatorial and Senate races in swing states.

Make sure

Hour 3 of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show focused on the growing influence of progressive Democratic candidates, identity politics, criminal justice debates, COVID-era accountability, media narratives, and the ongoing national conversation surrounding transgender participation in women’s sports. The hour opened with discussion of key Midwest races, including Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary and Wisconsin’s gubernatorial contest, before shifting heavily toward what the hosts described as the increasingly radical positions of Wisconsin Democratic candidate Francesca Hong. Clay Travis and Buck Sexton examined several of Hong’s past comments involving prisons, race, the Supreme Court, tipping culture, and American society, arguing that she represents a broader ideological movement within modern progressive politics.

A major segment centered on Hong’s comments regarding criminal justice reform and prison abolition. The hosts criticized what they viewed as evasive answers regarding incarceration and public safety while discussing broader issues of crime, race, and policing. Clay and Buck argued that many contemporary progressive activists frame criminal justice debates primarily through racial lenses and suggested that this approach increasingly dominates Democratic Party messaging. The conversation expanded into a broader critique of identity politics, race-based political frameworks, and academic theories that the hosts believe have moved from universities into mainstream political discourse.

The hosts repeatedly described what they called “race communism” as a driving force behind many modern progressive policy proposals. Throughout the hour, Clay and Buck discussed concepts such as systemic racism, criminal justice disparities, racial identity, and social justice activism, arguing that contemporary progressives increasingly analyze virtually every policy issue through race-based frameworks. Francesca Hong’s references to “proximity to whiteness” and racial identity politics received particular attention, with the hosts debating how those ideas resonate with voters in political battleground states such as Wisconsin.

Another significant topic involved progressive efforts to reform American political institutions. Clay and Buck highlighted Hong’s support for expanding the Supreme Court and discussed what they viewed as broader Democratic efforts to reshape constitutional institutions when electoral outcomes do not align with progressive goals. The hosts framed these positions as examples of a larger ideological shift that could influence future state and national elections.

The conversation also touched on cultural issues and economic narratives after the hosts examined comments Hong made about tipping culture and its historical origins. The discussion broadened into a wider debate about whether modern progressive politics tends to interpret ordinary aspects of daily life through race and power dynamics. Clay and Buck argued that many traditional American customs and institutions are increasingly subjected to ideological criticism under these frameworks.

Later in the hour, the hosts revisited New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani’s proposed government grocery store program, discussing reports that identification requirements tied to the initiative had been revised following public criticism. Clay argued that taxpayer-subsidized grocery pricing would inevitably create shortages, secondary markets, and other unintended consequences, while Buck suggested the proposal reflected broader tensions between government intervention and market economics.

The final portion of Hour 3 turned toward COVID-19 accountability, public trust, and Anthony Fauci’s legacy, sparked by an appearance from Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers on ESPN’s Pat McAfee Show. Rodgers sharply criticized Dr. Anthony Fauci and the government’s handling of COVID-era messaging, mandates, and public health policies. Clay and Buck argued that public opinion has shifted significantly since the height of the pandemic and suggested many media, government, and public health figures have avoided accountability for inaccurate statements regarding COVID origins, vaccine effectiveness, masking, lockdowns, and related policies. The hosts discussed how athletes such as Aaron Rodgers, Novak Djokovic, and Kyrie Irving became flashpoints in those debates because of their opposition to vaccine mandates and restrictions.

The program also explored how media coverage has evolved since the pandemic, with Clay and Buck arguing that narratives once dismissed as fringe, including the possibility of a laboratory origin for COVID-19, now receive mainstream consideration. They contrasted today’s environment with the intense criticism directed toward individuals who questioned official guidance during

On this episode of Normally, Mary Katharine Ham and Karol Markowicz react to the latest revelations surrounding Dr. Anthony Fauci, including newly uncovered diary entries, renewed scrutiny over COVID-era policies, and why they believe Florida—and Gov. Ron DeSantis—got it right when much of the country did not.

MK & Karol discuss RFK Jr.'s fiery exchange with CNN's Dana Bash over free speech, public health, and media accountability, while revisiting the treatment of scientists like Dr. Jay Bhattacharya during the pandemic. They also examine why many Americans voted with their feet by leaving states with prolonged lockdowns and school closures.

Later, they turn to the growing controversy surrounding Rep. Max Miller, as serious domestic abuse allegations spark calls for his resignation and raise difficult questions for Republicans.

Finally, they unpack OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's latest AI parenting proposal—and explain why technology should help families spend more time together, not replace real conversations between parents and children.

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