In this episode, John Odermatt explores the power of daily movement, lymphatic activation, and simple habits that can transform your energy and well-being. He shares personal stories, practical routines inspired by Mike Holland, and the science behind detoxing and supporting your body’s natural systems. John discusses the importance of building sustainable systems and accountability for lasting health. You’ll also hear about his favorite supplement, Plexus Restore, and the benefits of adding an apple a day to your routine. Toward the end, John introduces a special 50 Day Challenge to help you finish 2025 strong, inviting listeners to join his community for support and motivation.

The PoliTicks crew dives into the aftermath of the recent New York City election, exploring the rise of Zoran Momani and what his victory means for the city’s future. The hosts debate the impact of rent control, the shifting political landscape, and the generational divide among voters. They also tackle the role of women in politics, the influence of social media, and the ongoing exodus from New York to states like Florida. The conversation takes a humorous turn with stories about chipped teeth, pool mishaps, and the infamous see-through dress moment with Sydney Sweeney. The team breaks down viral internet moments, the echo chamber of modern journalism, and the challenges facing both young men and women in today’s America. Later, they reflect on a powerful interview with a British WWII veteran, drawing parallels between the erosion of freedoms in the UK and the US. Don’t miss the hosts’ candid takes on Nick Fuentes, Tucker Carlson, and the future of political discourse. Whether you’re here for the laughs, the insights, or the spirited debates, this episode has something for everyone!

What happens when a millennial dad, lawyer, and Christian decides he’s had enough of career politicians? In this episode, I sit down with Daniel Betts — a Texas attorney and father of three — who’s running for Congress to restore faith, family, and freedom to D.C. We talk about what it really means to put America First, why states’ rights still matter, and how Texans can lead by example instead of walking away from the Union.

In this episode of Finding Freedom, host John Odermatt interviews Charlie Kolean, Texas State Director for Americans for Citizen Voting, about the movement to enshrine citizen-only voting laws in state constitutions. They discuss the importance of election integrity, the bipartisan support for these measures, and the challenges faced in passing such amendments. Charlie shares insights on how non-citizen voting occurs at the local level, the strategies used to gain support across party lines, and the impact of these laws in various states. The conversation also touches on common misconceptions, the role of naturalized citizens, and practical advice for voters. Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of why protecting citizen-only voting is seen as a crucial issue for the future of the United States.

Is medieval antisemitism making a comeback inside the modern church? It’s a question few are asking – and even fewer are brave enough to explore. In this thought-provoking episode of The Brian Nichols Show, we go deep into a topic that connects history, religion, and today’s culture in ways that might surprise you. Why are ancient prejudices resurfacing in some Christian circles – and how did they ever start in the first place?

In this episode of "Finding Freedom," John Odermatt interviews Dr. Howard Grattan about his journey from traditional pain management to regenerative medicine and medical freedom. Dr. Grattan shares how his personal experiences and the influence of Ron Paul shaped his philosophy on healthcare and patient-centered healing. The conversation covers the opioid crisis, government intervention in medicine, and the promise of stem cell and platelet therapies.

What I like about Substack is that its algorithm doesn’t feed me things that will only make me angry — unlike some other social-media platforms, ⁠where you should totally be following me⁠. If I’m not angering you here — I most definitely will over there. So I have the Sub coders to thank for feeding me Jason Noto. On this episode of The Lou Perez Podcast, I talk with the filmmaker about getting audiences back into movie theaters, the trauma of producing a feature film only to watch it drown in the slipstream(ing), and what it’s like to have worked with Timothée Chalamet (“Timmy” to Jason) and Elisabeth Moss before their careers blew up. You can watch the pre-Mad Men, pre-Handmaid’s Tale, Moss in Noto’s El Camino (full movie on YouTube) and his latest feature film, ⁠Beyond the Night⁠ on Amazon.

In this eye-opening episode of Finding Freedom, host John Odermatt sits down with John A. Richardson Jr. to explore the controversial history and natural healing potential of Laetrile (Vitamin B17) and apricot seeds. Richardson shares his father’s legacy as a pioneering physician who challenged the medical establishment and faced government pushback for advocating alternative cancer therapies. The conversation dives into the science behind B17, the ongoing battle for medical freedom, and the censorship faced by those promoting natural health solutions. Listeners will hear personal stories, including dramatic patient recoveries and the challenges of growing up in a family targeted for their beliefs. The episode also highlights the global movement for alternative cancer treatments and the work of Operation World Without Cancer. Richardson offers practical advice for those seeking natural health options and shares resources for further learning. Don’t miss this powerful discussion on truth, resilience, and the fight for health freedom.

Why do Libertarians keep losing the messaging war—especially when Americans are begging for something beyond Team Red and Team Blue? Every poll shows voters are done with the two-party system. They’re desperate for a new choice. So why aren’t libertarian candidates breaking through? This episode of The Brian Nichols Show takes a hard look at what’s really going wrong—and how to fix it.

In this episode of Finding Freedom, John Odermatt interviews Shaka Mitchell, Senior Fellow at the American Federation for Children, about the intersection of school choice, civil rights, and the future of education in America. They discuss how education reform can expand opportunity and strengthen communities, with a focus on empowering parents to choose the best educational path for their children. Shaka shares insights on the bipartisan history of school choice, the challenges families face in the current system, and the impact of funding and administration on educational outcomes. The conversation covers the competitive effects of school choice, recent legislative wins, and the role of technology and AI in shaping the future of learning. Shaka also highlights a new federal tax credit program that could make school choice accessible to more families nationwide. The episode wraps up with resources for listeners to learn more and get involved.

Welcome back to the PoliTicks Podcast on the Lions of Liberty Network! In this episode, John Odermatt, Lou Perez, and Brian Nichols break down the latest political headlines with their signature wit. The crew discusses Trump’s White House roundtable on Antifa, the intersection of activism and homelessness, and the media’s coverage of Andy Ngo. They dive into Katie Porter’s viral interview moments, allegations, and how The View responded. The conversation also explores the influence of APAC, George Soros, and the growing impact of AI-generated media. Don’t miss the sharp commentary, behind-the-scenes stories, and a few laughs along the way.

Is it justice or revenge when the rules finally get applied both ways? After years of Democrats weaponizing lawfare against conservatives, President Trump’s team is now turning the same playbook back on the Left — and it’s got everyone talking. Are we witnessing the return of balance under the law, or the start of a dangerous new norm in American politics?

In this episode, John Odermatt sits down with Sheriff Richard Mack, former sheriff of Graham County, Arizona, and founder of the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association (CSPOA). Sheriff Mack shares his unique perspective on the role of local law enforcement in defending civil liberties and resisting government overreach. The conversation covers recent high-profile incidents, the importance of constitutional education for law enforcement, and the power of community involvement. Sheriff Mack also addresses controversies, conspiracy theories, and the mission of CSPOA. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion on liberty, responsibility, and grassroots action.

Is freedom possible without virtue — and who should set society’s standards? That’s the big question we tackle in this episode of The Brian Nichols Show. Too often, people confuse “disliking” something with wanting government to ban it. But there’s a critical difference between using the state to enforce morality and letting society set boundaries through persuasion, stigma, and cultural norms.