
Free Daily Podcast Summary
by Boreing Media
America isn’t over, but plenty of people are eager to write its obituary. Jeremy Boreing isn’t one of them. On The Jeremy Boreing Show, the Daily Wire co-founder, filmmaker, and entrepreneur sits down with the builders and dreamers, the newsmakers and the troublemakers shaping the future of the country. Leave behind the politics of despair and reclaim your agency from those who would rule over you. The future belongs to those who build it.
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Last night, Democrats took the House and the Senate. They flipped seven Republican Senate seats, including Kansas, which hadn't sent a Democrat to the Senate since 1932, and Texas flipped blue for the Senate and the governor's mansion for the first time in more than 30 years. Vivek Ramaswamy lost Ohio. Susan Collins lost Maine. And the President posted that he wasn't on the ballot, and if he had been, Republicans would have won in a landslide. On this live post-election edition, Jeremy Boreing breaks down what happened with Matt Shapiro, Erick Erickson, and Dr. Owen Strachan. Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/ Jeremy opens with a monologue. The President spent the fall asking Republicans to "pretend I am on the ballot," he says, and voters treated the election as a referendum. He points to tariffs, an Iran war that never ended, the Trump family's business deals, and a corruption argument voters rated above the cost of living, then asks whether Republicans can win in 2028. His answer: stop putting our hope in princes. He also takes on the two-year demoralization campaign from the right's loudest voices, including Nick Fuentes's February message to skip the midterms, and cites exit-poll numbers on white evangelicals and young men. Then the panel: Matthias Shapiro, the data analyst behind Polimath and the Substack Marginally Compelling; Erick Erickson, host of The Erick Erickson Show and author of You Shall Be as Gods; and Dr. Owen Strachan, theologian, co-founder of One Gospel, and author of Christianity and Wokeness, The War on Men, and A Call to Cultivate. They take on Texas and the return of liberal Protestantism, young men and victimhood, whether the Iran war sank the Republicans, whether to vote for a bad candidate, the 2028 fields on both sides, antisemitism and the evangelical shift on Israel, and fatherlessness. Jeremy closes with a call to invest in the fatherless and to answer despair with agency. Jeremy's The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin is the #1 fantasy series on Amazon — watch it now on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0HFH7J5N3 Chapters: Democrats Take Congress and Texas Tariffs, Iran, and the Corruption Question Can Republicans Win in 2028? Exit Polls, Florida, and Liberal Protestants Young Men, Victimhood, and the Church Did the Iran War Sink Republicans? Should You Vote for a Bad Candidate? Why Texas Flipped and the 2028 Field Antisemitism and the Evangelical Shift What We Owe the Fatherless Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Gary Sinise joins Jeremy Boreing for the most personal conversation of his public life: the five-and-a-half-year fight of his son, Mac Sinise, against chordoma, a rare spinal cancer, and the faith, family, and music that carried them through. Gary's new book, Graceful Warrior: The True Story of a Son, a Father, and a Family Who Carried Each Other Through, releases November 10, which is Mac's birthday. ► Order Gary's book, Graceful Warrior: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1400208157 Most people know Gary Sinise from Forrest Gump, Apollo 13, CSI: NY, and Steppenwolf Theatre, and for decades of service to veterans and first responders through the Gary Sinise Foundation and the Lt. Dan Band. In 2018, Gary's wife, Moira, was diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer. Two months later, doctors found an orange-sized chordoma tumor on Mac's sacrum, one that may have been growing since birth. ► Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/ Gary tells Jeremy why he chose to share such a private story, and why he insists it is not a cancer story. It is a story of perseverance, fatherhood, and what you hold onto when you fall flat on your face. They talk about the phone call where Mac asked, "Can I come home?" — the call that began his return to his Catholic faith, a father-son road trip, and a restored relationship. They discuss the victim mentality and personal agency, how a family pulls together through the loss of a child, and Gary's hard-earned view that "time heals all wounds" isn't true. The conversation also covers Mac's favorite line from St. Augustine, his confirmation by Bishop Robert Barron, and the music he left behind: the album Resurrection & Revival, recorded at Sunset Sound, and the more than 60 pieces Gary discovered after his death. Proceeds from the albums benefit the Gary Sinise Foundation. Gary closes with a reading from the chapter "Service Is a Great Healer." ►Gary Sinise Foundation: https://www.garysinisefoundation.org ►Chordoma Foundation: https://www.chordomafoundation.org ►Jeremy's The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin is the #1 fantasy series on Amazon — watch it now on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0HFH7J5N3 Chapters: Why Gary Shared Mac's Story Not a Cancer Story, a Perseverance Story Meet Mac: A Drummer Turned Composer The Bike Ride and the Diagnosis Mac's Return to the Catholic Faith The Father-Son Road Trip How Do You Measure a Life? St. Augustine and Bishop Barron Mac's Return to Music "There's a Silver Lining, Mom" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What is suicidal empathy — and why does Dr. Gad Saad believe it is the single greatest threat to Western civilization? Jeremy Boreing sits down with the evolutionary behavioral scientist and bestselling author of Suicidal Empathy and The Parasitic Mind for a wide-ranging, two-hour conversation about empathy, reason, immigration, Islam, free speech, and whether the West still has the will to survive. Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/ Gad Saad's story begins in Beirut. His family was one of the last Jewish families in Lebanon, and he lived through the first year of the Lebanese Civil War before they fled to Montreal when he was eleven. After years of threats and the post–October 7 climate at Concordia University, he left Canada for Mississippi, where he is now a professor at the University of Mississippi's Declaration of Independence Center for the Study of American Freedom. At the heart of the conversation is Saad's thesis: empathy is a noble, adaptive trait, but like Aristotle's golden mean, too little or too much becomes dangerous. Suicidal empathy fires in the wrong situations and targets the wrong people, the way cancer cells divide without stopping. He traces the "parasitic ideas" behind it — cultural relativism, postmodernism, identity politics — back to the university campus. Jeremy brings a Christian anthropology, arguing the left promises the fruits of the Kingdom — "neither Jew nor Greek, neither male nor female" — while leaving out the "in Christ." Then he presses the hardest questions: how do we solve suicidal empathy without throwing out liberty? Where is the line on immigration? How should Americans talk about Islam without condemning the decent neighbor down the street? Is the First Amendment a suicide pact? Along the way: civilizational seppuku, the wood cricket whose brain is hijacked by a parasite, the red-green alliance heading into the midterms, honor-shame culture online, and the grooming gang scandals in Britain. It closes on a challenge: Saad sees a cure for the West's condition but little evidence the West wants to take it, and Jeremy argues that being born on third base in the freest nation in history comes with a responsibility, and a privilege, to fight for what's good. Get Gad Saad's book, Suicidal Empathy: Dying to Be Kind: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0063446537 Jeremy's The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin is the #1 fantasy series on Amazon — watch it now on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0HFH7J5N3 Chapters: Cold Open Growing Up Jewish in Lebanon Can an Immigrant Defend America? What Is Suicidal Empathy? "In Christ": The Left's Utopian Promise Where's the Line on Immigration? Is the First Amendment a Suicide Pact? Is the West Becoming Honor-Shame? The Red-Green Alliance & the Midterms Jeremy Pushes Back: The Wins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The generic ballot says Democrats by nine. The markets say there's a 90% chance they win. Rod D. Martin says Republicans can still pull it out — and it comes down to about four votes per precinct. With the midterms two weeks away, Jeremy Boreing sits down with early PayPal team member Rod D. Martin, Fixed Point Foundation founder Larry Alex Taunton, and Joel Berry, formerly of The Babylon Bee, to break down the path to winning the House, the fight to hold the evangelical coalition together, and what comes next for Trump, Iran, and the right. Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/ Jeremy opens with the administration's run of wins and why it still doesn't feel like winning, then makes the case that the West is throwing away its Christian inheritance and that the evangelical vote has always been the firewall. From there the panel covers why the polls may be oversampling Democrats, why conservatives shouldn't put their faith in princes, "no enemies to the right" and the case for a Christian state, who really broke virtue in America, social proof and the border as a moral issue, the argument for getting your neighbors to vote, what happens if Republicans lose the House, whether Trump is a moral leader, and what comes next in Iran. Jeremy's closing charge: it's not our job to run away from the future. It's our job to go build it. Jeremy's The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin is the #1 fantasy series on Amazon — watch it now on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0HFH7J5N3 Guests: Rod D. Martin — founder of Martin Capital, early PayPal team member, co-founder of the Conservative Baptist Network, author of Trump's New World Re-Order Joel Berry — author, former Managing Editor of The Babylon Bee, and Senior Producer of The Jeremy Boreing Show Larry Alex Taunton — founder of the Fixed Point Foundation, host of Ideas Have Consequences, author of The Faith of Christopher Hitchens Chapters: Election Month and the Black-Pilled Right The West's Christian Inheritance Can Republicans Still Win the House? Eschatology, Entropy, and Christian Hope No Enemies to the Right? The Christian State Social Proof, Courage, and the Border Why Should Your Neighbors Vote? If We Lose: Investigations and Character Lame-Duck Trump and the Next Two Years What Happens in Iran? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Is Gen Z cooked? Jeremy Boreing doesn't think so, and his three Gen Z guests are a big reason why. On the third anniversary of October 7th, Jeremy sits down with Nevaeh Souza, Jacob Falach, and Josh Carr for a candid conversation about why so many young Americans feel the American dream has slipped out of reach, and what it will take to get it back. Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/ The panel starts with the hard question: why is Gen Z so unhappy? Josh argues the root problem is a lack of duty, and shares how a two-year mission, marriage at BYU, and becoming a father reshaped his life. Jacob says Gen Z doesn't lack authority; it has misplaced it, trading fathers, pastors, and bosses for whoever wins the algorithm. Nevaeh describes the content young women see online: motherhood framed as enslavement, marriage as a trap, and a gender divide fueled on both sides by social media. Jeremy's The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin is the #1 fantasy series on Amazon — watch it now on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0HFH7J5N3 Jeremy makes the case that the despair many young people feel is real but not fated. He talks about "destination vices" (pornography, gambling, and easy debt that once took effort to reach and now live in every pocket) and why the generational divide may run even deeper than the divide between the sexes. Drawing on the commandment to honor your father and mother and the principle of subsidiarity, he explains why the breakdown of the family leaves a free people without the tools to govern themselves. Along the way they get into why almost every adult over 30 would trade places with a 20-year-old, unplugging for the Sabbath, Charlie Kirk's example of telling young people what to do, the black pill, what Jeremy would tell a 21-year-old who blames his circumstances on someone else, the $20 burrito, a purple Geo Metro with spray-painted racing stripes, and how marriage and fatherhood drive success. In the final stretch, the panel turns to October 7th and how Gen Z's views of Israel have shifted over three years. The guests discuss rising hostility online, the "America First" vs. "Israel First" fight on the right, what Jeremy sees as an effort to fracture the evangelical coalition, and why he believes the West's greatest vulnerability is a loss of confidence in itself. "A country can't survive if it doesn't believe that it should," he says. Jeremy closes by asking his guests a simple question: am I overreacting? Their answers don't all agree. Whether you're in Gen Z, raising them, or trying to understand them, this is an honest and hopeful conversation about duty, faith, family, and the future of the American dream. Guests: Nevaeh Souza — YouTuber, podcast host, author, and co-author of the pro-life children's book Tiny Human Jacob Falach — Writer, podcast producer, and rapidly growing conservative influencer Josh Carr — Host of The Josh Carr Show and author of A New Cult: The Progressive Takeover of the West Chapters: Is Gen Z Cooked? Numbers, Duty, Authority Destination Vices and Trading Places Honor Your Father: Family and Subsidiarity Sabbath, Charlie Kirk, and the Black Pill Tough Love for a 21-Year-Old Overconsumption and the Purple Geo Metro Duty, Marriage, and Faith Communities October 7th and Gen Z's Shift on Israel America First vs. Israel First on the Right Does the West Believe It Should Survive? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dallas Jenkins, creator and director of The Chosen, sits down with Jeremy Boreing one week after stepping off the set for the final time — 528 days of production over eight years. The two friends first met in Los Angeles more than a decade ago, before The Chosen or The Daily Wire existed. Now they talk about failure, surrender, ambition, and what it really costs to make art for an audience of millions. Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/ Before The Chosen became a global phenomenon, Dallas was a director who didn't want to be called a "Christian filmmaker." He tells the story of The Resurrection of Gavin Stone — a film backed by Blumhouse and WWE Studios that tested well and then bombed on opening weekend — and the night that changed everything: a 15-page memo written until 4 a.m. and a Facebook message from a near-stranger in Romania: "Your job is not to feed the 5,000. It's only to provide the loaves and fish." That line became the name of his company, 5&2 Studios. Jeremy's The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin is the #1 fantasy series on Amazon — watch it now on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0HFH7J5N3 From there, Dallas walks through the unlikely origin of The Chosen: a short film shot behind a barn in Illinois, a crowdfunding campaign he expected to fail, and the COVID-era decision to give the show away for free. The two get into why neither man believes he "works for" the audience, how a council of biblical scholars, a Messianic Jewish rabbi, and a Catholic priest shape the show, and why success can be a spiritual danger. They also cover Christian ambition and narcissism, Dallas's 15-year pursuit of The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, and why online criticism no longer drives his decisions. And then the hardest question: after a decade of building Christian and conservative media, has any of it made a positive dent in the culture? Dallas also previews what's next: The Chosen Season 6 arriving in late 2026, Season 7 and a resurrection feature film planned for 2028, the Joseph of Egypt series with Prime Video, a three-season Moses series in development, and another greenlit project he can't announce yet. Along the way, Jeremy shares lessons from his own journey and the two remember the late Andrew Breitbart, who believed in both of them before anyone else did. Whether you've watched every episode of The Chosen or you're a creator wrestling with ambition, failure, and faith, this is a candid look at what it means to bring your loaves and fish — and leave the multiplication to God. Chapters: Final Days on Set: Wrapping The Chosen The Box Office Flop and the Loaves and Fish The Unlikely Birth of The Chosen "I Don't Work for You": Art and Audiences Great Stories, Success, and Staying Humble Faith and Ambition: Pray for Pageant Ego, Creative Drive, and Mentoring Shutting Out Noise and Online Criticism Has Faith-Based Media Changed Culture? Remembering Andrew Breitbart Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The most advanced, most comfortable civilization in human history is choosing not to have children. The U.S. fertility rate is near 1.6, well under the 2.1 needed to replace a population. South Korea hit 0.72, the lowest ever recorded. Why is this happening, and can it be reversed? Jeremy Boreing sits down with neuroscientist Dr. Debra Soh, sociologist Dr. Brad Wilcox, and economist Dr. Catherine Pakaluk to dig into the biology, the ideology, and the policy behind the birth dearth, and what it would take to turn it around. They cover why people stopped pairing up, marrying, and having kids, the "fertility gap" between the families women want and the families they actually have, what the sexual revolution did to family formation, Hungary's pro-natalist experiment and what worked and what didn't, why religious families are the one group still having children, the tragedy of abortion, and whether there's any government or cultural path back to replacement-level fertility. Featuring: Dr. Debra Soh — Neuroscientist and author of Sextinction: The Decline of Sex and the Future of Intimacy Dr. Brad Wilcox — Director, National Marriage Project at UVA; author of Get Married Dr. Catherine Pakaluk — Economist at The Catholic University of America; author of Hannah's Children Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/ Jeremy's The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin is the #1 fantasy series on Amazon — watch it now on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0HFH7J5N3 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Where do the Jews belong? This summer, Jordan Peterson posted a simple reminder about the term "Judeo-Christian": the Ten Commandments are Jewish, the great stories of the Old Testament are Jewish, and Christ Himself was a Jew. Parts of the online right pushed back immediately — Dale Partridge insisted the Old Testament isn't Jewish, Jack Posobiec said this isn't what Christians believe. It looked like a debate about theological vocabulary. It pointed to something much older and much darker. In this monologue, Jeremy traces the return of the so-called Jewish Question, the "JQ" — from Britain's 1753 Jewish Naturalization Act, through 19th-century racialized antisemitism and Hitler's "Final Solution," to the algorithm-driven online spaces where a generation of young Americans came of age during COVID lockdowns. At the center is what Jeremy calls the Nowhere Doctrine: five doors — the Old Testament, the New Testament, America, Europe, and Israel — that antisemites on the left, the right, and in Hamas are trying to close on the Jewish people. Jeremy responds directly to claims from Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens, Nick Fuentes, and Dale Partridge, and closes with a word to young Christians from Romans 11: "It is not you who support the root, but the root that supports you." This episode discusses antisemitism, the Holocaust, and terrorism for the purpose of education and rebuttal. Quoted claims are presented in order to refute them. ►Support the show and shave with a company that doesn't hate you: https://www.jeremysrazors.com/ ►Jeremy's The Pendragon Cycle: Rise of the Merlin is the #1 fantasy series on Amazon — watch it now on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0HFH7J5N3 Chapters: "Christ Himself Was a Jew" Young Evangelicals, COVID & the Algorithm Door 1: The Old Testament Door 2: The New Testament Door 3: America Heritage Americans, "Unassimilable" & Stalin Doors 4 & 5: Europe, Israel & Tucker's DNA Test The Nowhere Doctrine & the Khazar Myth Holocaust Revisionism, Hamas & "From the River to the Sea" The Root That Supports You Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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America isn’t over, but plenty of people are eager to write its obituary. Jeremy Boreing isn’t one of them. On The Jeremy Boreing Show, the Daily Wire co-founder, filmmaker, and entrepreneur sits down with the builders and dreamers, the newsmakers and the troublemakers shaping the future of the country. Leave behind the politics of despair and reclaim your agency from those who would rule over you. The future belongs to those who build it.
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