Dan and Corey kick off Libservative with chaotic banter (Tupac trial, rap lyrics) before spiraling into Nancy Mace’s post-primary bikini/tattoo era, joking she’s “three clicks from OnlyFans,” and reacting to Nick Fuentes calling her a “skank” while ranting about needing fascism. They pivot to bigger doom: floods/infrastructure failures, Trump threatening an “economic D-Day” on Iran, and how endless sanctions and SWIFT-style financial warfare push countries away from the U.S. dollar and boost BRI

Libservative hosts Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh talk to Joshua Ferguson of The Hourly Struggle about his viral Fullerton, CA city council speech popularizing “enshittification,” which he applies to local government: voters rejected a 2020 sales tax, yet the city spent anyway, then pushed a new “infrastructure” half‑cent sales tax he argues would be reshuffled to salaries and pensions with little accountability. Ferguson details alleged mismanagement (late budget, lawsuits, missing $2.9M, costly c

Dan and Corey riff on culture-war chaos: they mock “gay communism,” discuss how all the comedians who backed Trump have flipped, and complain that changing your mind or apologizing gets punished online. They dunk on corporate “ally” marketing around trans issues, then focus on the WNBA after Sophie Cunningham said it’s for women; they cheer Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White trolling the league by “declaring” for the WNBA draft to force a response on trans eligibility, while citing a trans play

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh banter through a Libservative episode covering several topics. They debunk a claim that NYC’s Zohran Mamdani wants ID requirements at planned city-run grocery stores, noting the “library card-esque” idea was raised to prevent bulk resale of discounted staples. They react to a viral video of Donald Trump hitting an impressive golf shot, questioning a possible frame shift, then discuss dropped vandalism charges related to the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool after DOJ c

Hosts Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh discuss Anthony Fauci invoking the Fifth Amendment repeatedly in a congressional hearing and react to Josh Hawley’s questioning, arguing Fauci’s private diary notes (released by Rand Paul) conflicted with his public COVID messaging on origins, gain-of-function, and the wet market, while also describing Fauci’s celebrity-seeking. They compare Fauci’s Fifth Amendment strategy to Donald Trump’s and frame hearings as political theater. The conversation shifts to the

Dan Griffin and Corey Walsh argue Trump’s recent address was mostly political theater: fearmongering about China and election “theft” without evidence of vote fraud or any prosecutions, while noting real but non-voting issues like dead names on Michigan rolls. They discuss the House passing the NDAA’s Section 219, saying it legally deepens broad U.S.–Israel tech and R&D cooperation, and criticize Ben Shapiro’s framing while cautioning against overstating “military merging.” They review a House-p