EP.646The episode also explores KC’s 31 year commitment to supporting survivors through Sexual Trauma and Recovery, a free peer support community she says grew from her own years in therapy and recovery work. She reflects on the challenges survivors face when speaking openly, the stigma around abuse disclosure, and her belief in creating spaces where people can be heard without shame.Along the way, KC discusses claims and personal interpretations involving the entertainment industry, high profile public figures, cults, organized crime, and institutional abuse.This is a candid conversation about survival, family estrangement, forgiveness, trauma recovery, advocacy, and the lifelong search for truth and safety after childhood abuse.

EP645Martha takes listeners inside the morning federal agents came to their door, the shock of watching a private investigation assignment become a federal case, and the exhausting reality of trying to hold a family together through court proceedings, public accusations, financial pressure, and Michael’s imprisonment far from home. She reflects on what it means to stand by someone when the rest of the world may only know the headlines, and how faith, persistence, friendship, and a refusal to give up carried their family through the darkest period of their lives.She also describes the road to President Trump’s pardon: the advocates and elected officials who helped elevate Michael’s case, the long campaign to be heard, and the moment a possibility that once felt impossible became real. But this is not only a story about freedom it is also about what comes after. Martha discusses turning pain into purpose, speaking out for families facing similar legal battles, and the continuing call for accountability, fairness, and due process.

EP.644Korey Rowe is a former U.S. Army soldier, filmmaker, author, and public speaker whose story spans military service, post-9/11 controversy, personal hardship, and recovery. Widely known as a producer of the viral documentary Loose Change, he has spent much of his life asking difficult questions about war, government accountability, and the lasting human cost of the post-9/11 era.After serving in Afghanistan and Iraq, Rowe brought a firsthand perspective to the national conversation surrounding the wars that followed September 11. His work has explored intelligence failures, the experiences of veterans and first responders, and the need for transparency when governments make decisions that reshape and sometimes devastate individual lives and entire communities.But Rowe’s story is also deeply personal. Beyond his public work, he has spoken candidly about navigating PTSD, addiction, and the long path back from some of the darkest chapters of his life. That honesty gives his message a human dimension: this is not simply a story about politics or media, but about resilience, reckoning, and the search for truth after trauma.Through interviews, filmmaking, and his memoir, The Soldier That Left, Korey Rowe continues to challenge audiences to look beyond headlines, question comfortable narratives, and consider what accountability truly means for leaders, institutions, veterans, and the public.

EP643Michael Decon & Myke Hideous return for another unpredictable late night episode packed with underground music war stories, dark humor, and unapologetic cultural commentary.Myke looks back on his years in the music scene from touring in England and navigating the pub culture to spending lunch breaks on costly 1990s long distance calls, mailing press kits, and trying to book shows up and down the East Coast. The two dig into the less glamorous side of keeping a band alive: unreliable bandmates, canceled plans, difficult venues, financial strain, and the exhaustion that eventually drives many musicians out of the game.The conversation then takes a more serious turn as Michael and Myke discuss the Lindsay Clancy trial, public reactions to cases involving alleged violence against children, postpartum mental health debates, and the unsettling rise of social media content built around emotional breakdowns and performative outrage.They also reflect on grief, addiction recovery, faith, personal crisis, changing expectations around masculinity and responsibility, generational attitudes, and the ever present role of alcohol in social life.

Full Episode only @ Patreon.com/michaeldeconEP.140As the 25th anniversary of 9/11 approaches, Michael sits down with veteran aviators Captain Dan Hanley and Captain Doug Green for a candid conversation about aviation safety, whistleblowing, and institutional accountability. Both guests share their professional histories from military and commercial flying to international airline operations and describe the personal and career consequences they say followed after raising safety and security concerns.The conversation explores the guests’ criticisms of regulatory agencies, airline unions, corporate safety culture, pilot fatigue protections, maintenance oversight, and the whistleblower process. Hanley and Green also introduce WAPA, the Whistleblowing Airline Pilots Association, which they say is designed to help aviation professionals bring alleged safety concerns to the public.

EP.642The show opens with Michael reflecting on a recent interview in which Michael Aquino became a major topic of discussion. From there, the conversation takes a dark and unexpected turn into spiritual warfare, demonic possession, and Tucker Carlson’s recent account of what he describes as a physical encounter with a demonic presence.Later, the guys take listener calls, including a powerful call from Father Decon, who shares a deeply personal story he says he has never told anyone before not even Michael.

Special Interview with Michael Decon by Victor Hugo Vaca Jr.Victor Hugo Vaca Jr. welcomes returning guest Michael Decon for a wide ranging, unfiltered conversation spanning paranormal media, the legacy of Michael Aquino, the UFO community, radio industry feuds, political independence, and major global headlines.Michael reflects on interviewing retired U.S. Army Lt. Col. Michael Aquino over several years why those conversations remain controversial, how he approached allegations surrounding the Presidio Child Development Center, and why interviewing a disputed figure is not the same as endorsing them. He also discusses the personal and professional consequences of becoming associated with Aquino, the realities of the “truth teller” media space, and his frustrations with personalities, production standards, and gatekeeping in alternative radio.The conversation also examines claims surrounding newly released FBI records related to Aquino, the Temple of Set, and Aquino’s objections to how law enforcement and military agencies characterized Satanism and his organization. Victor and Michael explore the Presidio allegations, the absence of criminal charges against Aquino, legal disputes surrounding the case, and why the subject remains fiercely debated decades later.The interview also touches on the political and media fallout from an infamous psychological operation, including the claim that organizations such as Turning Point USA benefited from the works of Michael Aquino.

EP.641Michael Decon and Von Wehunt discuss a range of controversial topics, including politics, societal issues, and the state of America. They touch upon the perceived hypocrisy in US foreign policy, the impact of inflation and living costs, and the role of media and public perception in politics. The conversation also delves into more provocative subjects, such as hypothetical preferences for children's sexual orientation and the sexualization of female politicians.

EP.640After battling a few transmission gremlins, Michael and Victor finally lock in for a long distance conversation spanning continents from the studio to the Caucasus Mountains near the Black Sea. Victor brings his trademark gonzo journalist energy, unconventional worldview, and stories from a life shaped by politics, art, military experience, internet controversy, and a front row seat to the absurdity of online culture.The conversation moves from Victor’s early political awakening and student government experiences to his belief that public life has become performance art on a massive scale. Along the way, the duo takes detours through livestreaming, Rumble, YouTube, trolls, audience interactions, censorship, viral personalities, healthcare skepticism, and the increasingly surreal realities of life in the digital age.Expect bold opinions, provocative humor, unexpected callers, live chat mayhem, and the kind of no safety net conversation that can only happen when two broadcasters decide to follow the thread wherever it leads.

EP.639In this episode, Crow777 of Crow777 Radio joins the conversation to discuss firsthand observation, independent inquiry, and the forces that shape public perception.He recounts the 2012 experience that led to his widely discussed “Lunar Wave” footage, along with a striking family sighting of triangular craft crossing the moon. Crow also reflects on his Marine Corps service during the first Gulf War, his early journey into amateur astronomy, and why looking through a telescope changed how he thinks about truth, evidence, and belief.The discussion explores censorship on major digital platforms, the growing power of corporations over the modern public square, and the challenges faced by creators who question mainstream narratives. Crow also shares his perspective on media, music, and entertainment as tools that can influence culture, behavior, and social values.