Louder with Crowder

Josh Feierstein, a former Army Ranger turned political commentator, joins to weigh in on the State of the Union. Conversation covers claims about border security, falling crime, and economic headlines. They also dissect healthcare proposals, voting integrity, and military honors with lively real-time reactions.

Warren Smith, former teacher and online commentator behind the Secret Scholar Society, joins to provide sharp analysis. They unpack Canada’s meltdown over U.S. Olympic hockey and the cultural double standards it reveals. Then they pivot to Mexico: cartel violence, El Mencho’s death, and the regional security debates that follow. Short, incisive takes on culture, policy, and debate tactics.

Josh Firestine, recurring contributor and commentator, joins the banter. They debate Canada's MAID program and veterans' concerns. They dissect a pulled Transport for London PSA and argue about crime stats and media framing. They react to provocative international ads and criticize Simu Liu's cultural comments. Conversation centers on free speech, censorship, identity politics, and cultural controversies.

A takedown of late-night media claims and a breakdown of equal-time rules for broadcast versus online. Snarky riffs on Broadway sketches and cultural 'too white' headlines. A deep dive into race coverage, alleged media double standards, and a controversy over podcasting and copyright claims. A pivot to New York fiscal politics, immigration costs, and critiques of tax and budget proposals.

Sarah Rogers, Undersecretary of State for Public Diplomacy, speaks on defending free speech and U.S. public diplomacy abroad. Discussion touches on a recent Rhode Island shooting and debates over identity reporting and media coverage. Conversation highlights European free speech limits, press freedom rankings, and tensions between civil liberties and social policy.

They recap heated moments from the Munich Security Conference, contrasting sharp foreign policy rhetoric with muddled international answers. They examine debates over migration, sovereignty, and national identity. They discuss controversies around press freedom rankings and on‑the‑ground reporting. They also cover violent political clashes in France and the cultural fallout from viral Valentine’s Day TikToks.

Timothy J. Gordon, a Thomistic Catholic apologist and filmmaker, outlines his view of patriarchy, womanhood, and the roots of feminism. He explains why he made the documentary 'What a Woman Is' and contrasts ontological vs functional gender dysphoria. He discusses declining female happiness since the 1970s, household vocation, cultural grooming, and persuasion strategies for restoring traditional roles.

Salty Cracker, an online commentator who left teaching to create conservative content, joins to dissect culture and politics. They spar over Pam Bondi’s Senate performance and the fallout around Epstein. They debate Dunkin’s Megan Thee Stallion ad, UK immigration and extremism warnings, and why people are moving rightward in today’s media landscape.

Discussion of a deadly school shooting and how media outlets framed or downplayed the story. Examination of identity-related reporting and the politics around shooter identification. Critique of media narratives linking violence to gun policy. Conversation about an athlete competing for China and broader questions of national loyalty. Concerns about Gen Z cognitive and mental-health trends.

Josh Firestine, a religious leader and on-air comedian, joins the conversation. He and Steven tackle the Jeffrey Epstein file releases, timeline inconsistencies, surveillance gaps, and who stayed close to Epstein. They also riff on Bad Bunny’s halftime comments and a confrontational school-board prayer clip. Fast, funny, and pointed.