The Blindspot

Bomb the Houthis and Open the Goddamn Shipping Lane

 
On the latest episode of The Blind Spot, I lay out why the U.S. should use force to reopen the Red Sea shipping lanes the Houthis are shutting down. They’re not freedom fighters—they’re a militant theocracy backed by Iran, firing missiles at global trade. I explain why this chokepoint matters, how it hits supply chains everywhere, and why it’s not just Europe’s problem—it’s ours. I push back on critics like J.D. Vance and make the case that keeping shipping lanes open is in America’s interest. When someone closes one, we open it. Simple.

Green Lights and Blank Checks

 
Today on The Blindspot, I dig into the collapse of strategic restraint in the Israel–Hamas war—how Biden’s political vulnerability gave Hamas unexpected leverage by pressuring Israel into ceasefire talks, and how Trump’s return to power snapped Israel’s leash entirely. I break down Hamas’s October 7th attack as a calculated, if doomed, attempt to shatter a decaying status quo and reignite global relevance, and I examine how moral outrage has replaced coherent strategy in much of the pro-Palestinian response. This episode is about power, consequence, and what happens when war is no longer managed but simply pursued—relentlessly, and without oversight.

The Khalil Situation

Is America a nation of laws, or just a nation of power plays?" In this episode of The Blindspot, I break down the arrest and detention of Mahmoud Khalil, a Palestinian green card holder and student activist who protested against Israeli actions while studying in the U.S. I’m strongly pro-Israel, but I take a hard stance against the Trump administration’s handling of Khalil’s case, asking why there are no charges, no due process, and no clear legal basis for his detention. Free speech isn’t just for people you agree with—constitutional protections apply to everyone on U.S. soil, like it or not. This episode is about principle over politics and why bending the law for political convenience always backfires. Tune in for a  no-bullshit, straight-shooting breakdown of what’s really at stake .

Democratic Weakness!

On today’s episode of The Blindspot— The Democrats didn’t just lose in 2024; they lost in a way that exposed a deeper, more fundamental weakness. And the worst part? That weakness hasn’t gone away—it’s only gotten worse. They ignored every warning sign, convinced themselves they were on solid ground, and then got steamrolled when voters they took for granted walked away. Now, months into Trump’s return, they still don’t know what to do. The same uncertainty, the same lack of direction, the same delusion that got them here is still in full effect. This episode breaks down how Democratic weakness cost them the election—and how it’s continuing to plague them now.

"Trump’s Speech & the Democrats’ Dilemma"

On this episode of The Blindspot, I break down Trump’s first major speech to Congress since reclaiming the presidency. Love him or hate him, this was a calculated, airtight speech, built to rally his base and sidestep easy Democratic attacks. And that’s exactly the problem—Democrats don’t have a clean shot.
I get into why attacking Trump on culture war issues won’t work, how the headwinds of his election victory keep boosting his appeal, and why the “Orange Man Bad” strategy is dead on arrival in 2025. If Democrats want to take him down, they need more than outrage—they need a real, gut-level message that resonates with ordinary Americans, they need one good, clean, jaw breaking hit.
No spin, no sugarcoating—just straight talk on the state of the Nation. Tune in.

Ukraine, Under the Bus

On the latest episode of The Blindspot, I break down the fallout from Trump’s recent meeting with Zelensky, where he threw Ukraine under the bus—live, on air, for the whole world to see. I get into why abandoning Ukraine is a massive mistake, why cozying up to Russia is a losing move, and what this shift means for America and the world. No sugarcoating, no bullshit—just straight talk on geopolitics, power, and the consequences of playing dumb with dictators. Tune in.

Attention!

On this episode of the Blindspot, I tear into why we obsess over flashy tech billionaires—Bayzose and his yot, Zuckerburgs chain—for their public performance, instead of zeroing in on what actually matters. I expose how social media doles out attention that’s shallow and non-agentic, trapping us in echo chambers and rabbit holes, while the real issues fade into the background. I also call out Musk for running a government department that’s making huge, ill-advised cuts, underscoring that some matters deserve far more of your focus. Throughout, I drive home a killer point: your mental diet is as, if not more, important than your physical one.

Foreign Aid, the Business of Giving

On today’s episode of The Blindspot, I take a hard look at Trump’s aggressive push to shut down USAID. We’re talking foreign aid from soup to nuts—military, humanitarian, and everything in between. I make my case for foreign aid: part cold realpolitik, part simple truth—sometimes we do good things for the world, and that’s worth doing.
I tackle anti-aid arguments (it’s wasteful, it’s charity) and explain why we’re not a global charity, nor are we electing Sunday school teachers to hand out free money. Aid serves U.S. interests—and how much we give is a political question.
I walk through how I’d recalibrate foreign aid, country by country. Some cuts? Obvious—like aid to North Korea and Cuba. But unlike Trump’s scorched-earth plan, I wouldn’t destroy the system to rebuild it later. I also break down Trump’s possible motives—best and worst-case scenarios—and where we might end up once the dust settles.
If you want to understand foreign aid—the good, the bad, and the WTF—this episode is for you.

Back in the Saddle

"On today’s episode of The
Blindspot, I break down Trump’s first few weeks back in office—what’s happened, what it means, and where things might be headed. There’s a lot to cover, and I give my unfiltered take on all of it. Enjoy!"

Two Murders

On today's episode of The Blindspot, I contrast two murders: the assassination of Brian Thomson, CEO of a major insurance company, and the death of Jordan Neely at the hands of Daniel Penny. I explore why Thomson's ideologically motivated killing is unjustifiable under any circumstances, while Penny's actions, driven by immediate events and the intent to protect others, may be excusable. Tune in for a nuanced discussion on morality, motive, and context. Enjoy!