Bradley Thayer

Dr. Bradley Thayer, international relations scholar and national security commentator, offers analysis on Iran and America’s ideological struggle. He discusses clarity of objectives in Iran and the conduct of conflict. He links strategy to regional politics and economic pressure. He frames a long-term ideological upheaval at home and the stakes for national identity.

Eric Tietzel, who works with Russ Vogt at OMB, discusses innovative federal spending cuts aimed at improving transparency. Shannon Everett speaks for the trucking industry, highlighting the impacts of illegal immigration on safety and accountability. Bradley Thayer dives into geopolitical tensions, particularly regarding the Middle East, and their implications on international relations. The conversation reveals crucial insights on financial oversight, the challenges facing American truckers, and the need for collective action amid rising global risks.

Joe Allen, an insightful author and commentator, shares his recent experiences from the World Summit AI Conference. Alongside him, political scientist Bradley Thayer explores alarming historical parallels between the lead-up to World War I and today's geopolitical tensions. They delve into the waning dominance of the U.S. dollar, the rising significance of gold, and escalating conflicts stemming from regional tensions. Additionally, the guests highlight the critical mistakes in military strategy and stress the importance of understanding the dynamics of war.

Forrest Chu, co-host from the New Federal State of China, and Bradley Thayer, a political warfare expert, delve into the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) alarming influence on global affairs. They discuss South Korea's strategic importance and the dangers of CCP-influenced governance. Key themes include emergency preparedness against CCP encroachment, the fight for freedom within China, and the desire for global conservative unity. The pair emphasizes the distinction between the CCP and the Chinese populace while calling for international support for democracy.

Kurt Mills, conservative analyst on U.S.-Israel ties; Dr. Bradley Thayer, foreign policy academic; President Donald J. Trump, former president giving a press briefing. They discuss Iran's missile threat and new laser defenses. They cover calls with Putin, timelines for winding down operations, oil waivers to manage prices, and risks of regime-change vs limited military aims.

Philip Patrick, financial commentator and precious‑metals analyst, talks gold, commodities, and market drivers. Bradley Thayer, political scientist and national security analyst, breaks down CENTCOM aims, five battlefronts, and regional escalation risks. They discuss how the Iran conflict reshapes markets, safe havens, de‑dollarization, and strategic implications in short, pointed segments.

Bradley Thayer, academic and foreign policy analyst; Brandon Weikert, national security analyst; Pete Hegseth, former military officer and commentator; Admiral Brad Cooper, CENTCOM commander; Donald J. Trump, former president. They cover Operation Epic Fury, CENTCOM force posture and strikes, Iranian drone threats and countermeasures, regional basing and partner coordination, and scope of objectives and civilian protection.

Episode 5191: Attacks Continue ON Oil In The Strait Of Hormuz 

Bradley Thayer, political scientist focused on strategic competition with the CCP, offers analysis on democratic resilience. Ben Harnwell, conservative commentator reporting from Sydney, gives on-the-ground perspective. They discuss Advance Australia's rise, center-right crises, COVID lockdown backlash, electoral tactics that toppled the Greens, and strategies to counter foreign influence and rebuild trust.

Christopher Rufo, a conservative activist, dives into a $26 billion SBA contracting fund he labels a DEI slush fund, raising alarms about fraud and exclusions. Investigative journalist Julie Kelly outlines crucial questions for Republicans regarding Special Counsel Jack Smith's testimony, exposing his alleged misrepresentations and tying it to broader political prosecutions. Political scientist Dr. Bradley Thayer discusses the shift at Davos, contrasting Trump's stance against globalist elites, framing a new era for international relations.