WTH NEWS NETWORK

A song that speaks to our troubled times 

This episode calls for a worldwide May Day boycott to show international solidarity among workers: skip work and school, avoid big corporations and media, and protest in the streets to hit the profits of the wealthy.It reflects on the history of May Day versus Labor Day, praises longshoremen's cross-border solidarity, and urges listeners to join a one-day action to send a clear message to the elite.

A comedian turns anger at the president into a biting, explicit protest song — a mix of outrage, satire, and repeated chorus calling out lies, gaslighting, and demands for impeachment.Short, raw, and unapologetic, the episode blends humor and fury to deliver a powerful political rant set to music.

This episode compiles clips of Donald Trump’s violent and dehumanizing rhetoric, highlighting repeated threats and attacks on political opponents and institutions.The host reacts with anger, critiques deleted DOJ materials and social-media removals, and stresses that deleted content and evidence persist through screenshots and archives.

The host rips into the GOP and Donald Trump after an alleged assassination attempt, arguing the incident may have been staged to benefit Trump politically.The episode criticizes party leadership, raises concerns about security at Mar-a-Lago, accuses officials of insider dealing and power grabs, and urges viewers to comment and engage.

The speaker alleges that the president and his family have made billions from ties to Saudi Arabia and that U.S. actions against Iran are driven by Saudi and Israeli interests, portraying American troops as mercenaries for those governments.He compares the potential political payoff to how 9/11 strengthened George W. Bush, warns a similar false-flag could be used to increase presidential power, and invites viewers to comment, share, and discuss.

The host launches into a blistering rant against Donald Trump and MAGA, criticizing calls to fire Jimmy Kimmel, dismissing a recent alleged assassination attempt as dubious, and lambasting Trump as unable to take a joke.He vows to cancel subscriptions and boycott media conglomerates that bow to Trump, while touching on press freedom, media mergers, and broader political consequences in a profanity-laced opinion piece.

An irreverent episode that opens with a bawdy sea‑shanty jab at Hegseth and a string of pop‑culture quips, then pivots into a sharp critique of propaganda. The host contrasts Iran’s surprisingly effective musical messaging with what he sees as dull American government propaganda, calls out political hypocrisy, and stakes an anti‑fascist position.Expect blunt humor, references ranging from Pulp Fiction to naval songs, and a closing call to engage in the comments.

A playful, on-the-move episode where the host sings a subscriber jingle, asks viewers to subscribe, and previews the White House Correspondents' Dinner — wondering whether Trump will attend or use a dramatic excuse.The host riffs on the rise of media conglomerates (and mentions Paramount Plus), the role of independent media, and recent headlines about canceled Pakistan negotiations as possible reasons for political absences, all delivered in a casual, hand-held street-style update.

A lively, off-the-cuff episode where the host sings a friendly intro, asks listeners to subscribe, and previews the White House Correspondents' Dinner — speculating about Trump's attendance, possible excuses, and the influence of media conglomerates.The episode also touches on canceled Pakistan negotiations, the rise of independent media, and the host's plans to find alternative coverage. It closes with thanks to subscribers and a promise of steadier future videos.