THE SAVAGE NATION

Michael Savage sits down with Jack Posobiec to discuss his experiences in the White House press room, accompanying President Trump on Air Force One, and insights into the ongoing geopolitical tensions between Russia and Ukraine. They also discuss Jack's stance on the marijuana legalization debate and why the push to legalize only benefits "Big Leaf." Then, they discuss the rise of urban conservatives, or what Jack has dubbed the"City Con." Savage shares his insights of being part of the conservative minority in one of the most liberal hotbeds in the nation. Jack concludes in sharing how he was inspired as a young man by listening to the Savage Nation.

Michael Savage explores two main competing themes: the concept of a benevolent dictatorship versus a malevolent one, and how God can change one's fate in the blink of an eye. He discusses the idea of benevolent dictatorship versus a malevolent dictatorship. He then shifts the focus to spirituality, sharing personal anecdotes about near-death experiences and the significance of faith, perseverance, and hope. He recounts stories from his own life and those of strangers and friends alike. Savage shares comments from listeners about how God has transformed them through life-altering experiences.

Michael Savage speaks with Alex Marlow, editor-in-chief of Breitbart News. They explore Marlow's new book "Breaking the Law," which examines how America's legal system has been weaponized against conservatives. They delve into how billionaire leftists, like George Soros and the Sandler Family, are using their fortunes to fund activist organizations that destabilize America's legal system. Marlow and Savage discuss the intricate details of 'lawfare' used against Donald Trump, the billionaires' funding of leftist media and activist groups, and the behind-the-scenes manipulation that threatens America's core institutions. From the weaponization of the legal system to the shady dealings of financial moguls, this conversation uncovers the dangerous underpinnings of modern political corruption.

The world watches as President Trump meets with Russian President Vladmir Putin in a high stakes summit in Alaska to discuss the future of the Ukraine War. Michael Savage speaks with Jeff Rovin, a renowned novelist behind some of the top selling Tom Clancy novels. Savage and Rovin speculate on how the war will come to an end. They discuss Rovin's 2017 novel 'The Dark Zone,' which eerily predicted the invasion of Ukraine. The conversation delves into historical comparisons, including Vladimir Putin's desire to reassemble the Soviet Union and the impacts of political moves, as seen in the Cuban Missile Crisis. Additionally, the discussion touches on misinformation, the difficulty of separating propaganda from reality, and the influence of media narratives. They also reflect on the societal and psychological effects of continuous global crises, including the parallels with past fears during the Cold War era.

Michael Savage discusses the current wars threatening world peace in Gaza and Ukraine. He shares his perspective on potential resolutions to stop the loss of life and suffering. He praises President Donald Trump for his efforts to help bring an end to these conflicts. Savage draws a historical parallel with the story of Sitting Bull, the Lakota leader who surrendered due to dwindling fighters and resources, drawing a comparison to present leaders in Ukraine and Gaza. He then critiques the media and defense industry for perpetuating wars and emphasizes the need for peace.

Michael Savage shares his experience acting in the film 'The Last Firefighter' alongside cinema legend Jon Voight. He describes the challenges of memorizing lines, the technical aspects of filming, and the spiritual depth of his role as Ezra, a Jewish fisherman. Savage emphasizes the power of words and prayer, recounts poignant moments from the film, and reflects on how movies can inspire and change lives. He then discusses his perspectives on work ethics, social welfare, and the importance of understanding others' struggles.

Savage criticizes the ineffective handling of the homelessness crisis, advocating for reopening mental hospitals instead of providing housing. The discussion includes a shocking incident where bystanders filmed rather than intervened during a rape crime on a Philadelphia train, blaming the inaction on fear of legal consequences due to liberal policies and attorneys. Savage explains how liberal policies, and the erosion of traditional American values have created this modern crisis.

Savage speaks with renowned theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss to discuss the current challenges faced by science. Krauss explains how the politicization of science, and the influence of DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) initiatives on academia have eroded higher learning. They also reveal the adverse effects of DEI policies on the merit-based advancement of qualified individuals in scientific fields. Savage shares how he was at the forefront of discrimination of white males in academia. Learn how these woke policies impact free speech, academic integrity, and the future of scientific innovation in the U.S. and globally.

Michael Savage reacts to the release of the biographical film based on his life, produced by and aired on Newsmax TV. He shares personal reflections on watching the film, detailing the emotional experience of seeing his life story unfold on screen. Savage conducts live calls with two key figures from the documentary: his attorney and longtime friend Daniel Horowitz, and writer Jeff Rovin. They discuss their reaction to the documentary and the experiences they've shared together. Savage reflects on themes including personal struggle, friendship, the relationship between humanity and nature. Savage shares viewers' comments and writings from his book "Teddy and Me."

Michael Savage shares his thoughts and gratitude about the upcoming Newsmax TV documentary about his life and work. He also reveals that he will have a role in an upcoming Hollywood film. He encourages listeners not to give up, regardless of age or setbacks, sharing his own struggles and perseverance through professional and personal obstacles. Savage recounts stories of finding faith, the importance of prayer, and the transformative power of being "broken" before God. He shares a prayer and urges listeners to keep faith, avoid bitterness, and seek meaning beyond material or superficial pursuits. Savage concludes with encouragement to "never give up," to keep moving forward, and to find strength in faith and perseverance.

Michael Savage speaks with conservative firebrand Laura Loomer, independent journalist and the host of 'Loomer Unleashed.' They discuss why she has come under the radar of the media and her relationship with President Donald Trump. Loomer elaborates on her efforts to expose corrupt political figures, her investigation into judicial biases against Trump, and the inner workings of leftwing organizations. They cover the dangers of radical Islam and its ties to the radical Left. Learn why we should be alarmed about Zohran Mamdani's bid for mayor of New York City. Loomer reveals her personal experiences with threats and censorship due to her outspoken views. She shares the remarkable story of her late grandfather and his warnings against the Nazi regime and his efforts to save Jews in Europe. She reflects on how her grandfather's life has influenced her fearless approach to journalism.

Michael Savage speaks with filmmaker and author Dinesh D'Souza about the hottest topics of the week. They discuss President Trump's stance on Ukraine, the controversial handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, and the implications of Biden's autopen pardons. They delve into Trump's instincts versus ideological governance, the complexities of U.S.-Russia-Ukraine relations, and the potential dangers of central bank digital currencies. The conversation touches upon legal and illegal immigration policies in the U.S. and the economic consequences of extensive government spending. D'Souza shares his remarkable journey from immigrant to conservative media giant.

Michael Savage shares an article he wrote for the Sierra Club Bulletin in 1981 about the need for a long term approach to conservation. He explains his decades-long stance and how conservation is a core tenet of conservatism. He criticizes the shortsighted rightwing for their exploitation of nature for short term economic gains at the expense of future generations. Savage then shares personal anecdotes about mortality and life. He recounts a haunting fortune a palm reader once told him about his fate. He concludes by encouraging listeners to never sacrifice the long term for what is readily expedient.

Savage discusses a shocking event that shaped Donald Trump's stance of crime when his elderly mother was mugged in Queens, New York in 1991. Savage explores how this event significantly contributed to Trump's views on criminal justice. He then weaves in personal anecdotes, including memories of his own mother, reflections on the second half of the 20th century, and experiences from his childhood and his radio career. Savage shares his famous "I've Seen" poem that reflects on the pivotal moments in history and societal changes he has witnessed in his lifetime. He offers insights on health, nutrition, and the importance of maintaining a robust life force. He concludes with a message on healing and the need to tap into the universal energy for well-being.

What are the REAL crimes and concerns that are troubling Americans? Savage blasts the media for distracting the people from the true threats to America's future. Savage shares thoughts from listeners about what truly plagues them and the fate of the nation. He addresses concerns about social decay, political infiltration, and cultural shifts in America. They touch upon radical Islam's influence, liberal policies, corruption in politics, and the moral decay and societal values. He expresses frustration with dishonesty in the media, and the financial burdens on Americans. Savage shares his desire for truth and clarity amidst the chaos of modern life.

On this Independence Day, Michael Savage shares a poetic judgment on the state of America. He then leads a nostalgic discussion about an America that he remembers and mourns. He draws on his own memories of growing up in New York City and reflects on societal changes he has witnessed in his lifetime. Then, Savage introduces listeners to a 1958 interview with author Aldous Huxley by Mike Wallace. Savage connects Huxley’s predictions about technology, propaganda, and drugs to modern-day America. Learn what Huxley wrote about the rise of technology, psycho-active drug use, and why people would willingly accept their loss of freedoms.

Michael Savage speaks with Alex Jones about the threats facing America globally and domestically. Savage emphasizes the cleverness of the left’s tactics in tying down America through numerous legal battles and praises Trump’s efforts in tackling larger issues. They cover the recent Supreme Court victories and how the Left might respond. They discuss Savage's unconventional career path influenced by a desire to heal and his influence on the modern health revolution. They cover the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict, with Savage advocating for a balance between military action and peace. The discussion touches upon the impact of leftist policies and the rise of Marxist influences in America.

Michael Savage reacts to the Democrat primary in New York City, where socialist and jihadist sympathizer Zohran Mamdani could become the city's next mayor. He reflects on the city's social and political decline. Then, he critiques CNN and other media outlets for undermining reports about the success of the U.S. strike mission in Iran. Savage praises Trump's defense of the pilots and questions whether CNN is guilty of sedition. He revisits his stance as an anti-war conservative, referencing his book "Trump's War" where he wrote about Trump's war against the War Machine. Savage stresses the need for peace between all peoples and nations.

Divisions have grown in the Conservative movement surrounding America's support of Israel. Michael Savage breaks down the critical geopolitical debate of prioritizing Israel, America, or humanity in the context of Iran's threat. Emphasizing the historical spread of Islam through conquest, he details the violence and persecution perpetuated by Iranian leadership against women, minorities, and dissidents within Iran. Savage warns about the dangers of Iran potentially acquiring nuclear weapons and the broader implications for global security. He draws parallels between historical Islamic conquests and modern-day threats, stressing the importance of understanding history to avoid repeating the mistakes of the past. Savage concludes with a reading from Ecclesiastes, reflecting on life, death, and the importance of fearing God.

Michael Savage examines the escalating tensions between Israel and Iran. He discusses the divided opinions in America about whether the U.S. should intervene. He shares comments from his listeners on the conflict. He discusses what he has learned about combating radical Islam from Dr. Zuhdi Jasser of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy. Savage highlights the sentiments of Iranians who hope Israeli actions could lead to governmental change in Iran. He shares insights from the National Council of Resistance of Iran and Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, who express optimism about a post-regime future. Savage then references Sun Tzu's 'The Art of War,' emphasizing the role of deception in military strategy, and speculates on possible Iranian retaliations, including the threat within the USA.