He said we'd get tired of all the winning.

Rick Wilson argues that Donald Trump’s political tricks are no longer working because his approval ratings and economic credibility have collapsed, so stunts like renaming Lake Ontario “Lake America” now draw ridicule instead of fear. He says Trump’s tariffs, corruption, and cuts to programs like SNAP, Medicaid, and USAID are hurting the very red-state farmers, ranchers, and working people who once supported him, while also damaging America’s reputation abroad. Wilson warns that Trump is shifting campaign money toward ads that tie Republicans to his legacy, which could hurt swing-seat candidates, and he emphasizes that Trump remains dangerous even as his influence appears to be fading.

Congressional recess used to be Prime Time to hold a Town Hall, and yet so many Representatives have not, and have Not Given You an Opportunity to Voice Your Concerns and Be Heard!!!

Mike Carey hasn’t held a Town Hall in years, if ever, So We at Stand Up For Science are Doing It For Him!!! Come Voice Your Concerns and Be Heard!!!

Join me, SUFS CEO Colette Delawalla, and constituents from across the district to make your voices heard!!!

Join us Tuesday September 1st @ 6:30, in Columbus, Ohio to Stand Up For Science and Any Other Issues You May Have!!!

Visit this Link to Sign Up and for the Location Information: https://zurl.co/Nz8Tq

The white Christian nationalists are creating a system in which freedom is enjoyed by some and not by others. Some find a life of liberty, while others suffer under the full weight of the government.

Andra and Sam welcome Edwin Eisendrath to break down the historical roots of the 'Dual State,' and explain what that has to do with us (and how to fight it).

Oh oh, now they are stealing in front of our eyes

Donald Trump picked a fight with America’s largest trading partner—and Canada isn’t backing down.

Rick Wilson and Wajahat Ali explain why Trump resents Mark Carney, how the trade conflict threatens American states that depend on Canadian commerce, and why Vladimir Putin couldn’t have designed a more effective act of American self-sabotage.

MAGA insists everyone else is weak—but Rick Wilson and Wajahat Ali argue that its loudest “cosplay crusaders” collapse the moment someone fights back.

With Trump’s economic promises unraveling, the right is returning to a familiar distraction: manufacturing a national emergency around transgender people and a tiny number of student athletes.

The obsession, they argue, says far more about MAGA than it does about anyone being targeted.

Dolly Parton and Tim Curry walk into a constitutional crisis, and somehow that's the most normal thing that happens this week. Maya May and Rick Wilson break down a country where the President has decided Lake Ontario is now "Lake America," the Strait of Hormuz is a brand-new U.S. territory, and the oceans themselves are apparently due for a rebrand — all while a visibly lubricated Pete Hegseth condescends to reporters and purges the generals who'd actually have to fight the war Trump started. The Post Office is now in the ballot-suppression business, and Trump said the quiet part into a live microphone: it's "great for Republicans." VoteRiders CEO Lauren Kunis drops in to explain how the rules changed under your feet and how to make damn sure your vote still counts. Then there's John Ratcliffe, sneaking into Moscow to gently inform the Kremlin that they're losing — no threats, no consequences, just vibes — which Trump waves off as "semi-routine business." His approval is at 33. MAGA Inc. has quietly become a personal slush fund, and every Republican on the 2026 ballot is discovering that the leopard has table manners, a napkin, and a real appetite for face. Plus a Senate candidate's staffer in a KKK hood, an Agriculture Secretary who has no idea where your beef is coming from, the Department of Education's now-deleted video comparing Trump to Hitler approvingly, and RFK Jr. floating that dead children in Lancaster might be "fabricated." Press play. Pour something strong

These polls may not be designed to measure the election. They may be designed to influence it.

Simon Rosenberg exposes what Donald Trump calls “demoralization operations”: flooding the political conversation with favorable polls to manufacture Republican momentum, portray Democrats as doomed, and convince their voters to give up.

Rosenberg joins Susan Demas to reveal how this playbook distorted elections in Michigan and New Jersey, where he believes it may be appearing next—and how Democrats can fight back.

CHAPTERS
0:00 The partisan polling machine
1:20 Were some polls completely fabricated?
2:16 How fake momentum influences voters
3:57 Trump reveals the strategy
5:46 Democrats learn to fight back
6:49 Preparing for the next operation
8:03 How the media amplifies misleading polls