Josie (The Redheaded Libertarian) sits down with anti-war journalist Scott Horton to break down the growing split between libertarians and the MAGA movement.
They discuss unmet promises from Trump, the shift toward neocon-style foreign policy, and why many voters are more concerned with the rising cost of living than overseas conflicts. The conversation also dives into censorship, religion in politics, internal divisions on the right, and what's next for libertarians as the political landscape shifts.
Scott also shares insights on his new Academy of Foreign Policy and his mission to educate people on America's role in global conflicts.

Musician and cultural critic John Ondrasick of Five for Fighting joins the show for a no-holds-barred talk on free speech, media hypocrisy, and American patriotism in 2026. He shares his hero's journey to the stage, dissects shifting narratives around Biden and Trump, and unpacks the "free speech martyr" tactic that distracts from real accountability. Ondrasick calls out the politicization of sports, cancel culture's grip on the music industry, and why moral clarity, calling evil actors evil, matters now more than ever. He weighs the opportunities and risks for artists embracing unapologetic patriotism amid today's culture wars.

In this episode of Spaces with Josie, host Josie welcomes Home Math to unpack the cultural, social, and psychological dynamics shaping modern relationships and gender roles. The conversation explores critiques of modern feminism, the impact of social media echo chambers, and how shifting power structures influence institutions like education, media, and dating culture. They dive into controversial perspectives on dating apps, attraction, and how technology and societal trends may be reshaping family formation. The episode also touches on the role of religion, personal responsibility, and community as potential paths forward. It's a provocative and wide-ranging discussion on culture, identity, and the future of relationships.