Join the Angery American Nation Podcast as we welcome Brian Triple G" Loftus to the show! We’re getting into preparedness, survival gear, practical skills, training, and what actually works when you move beyond internet theories and put your equipment and abilities to the test. Brian brings a real-world approach to preparedness built around a simple idea: owning gear isn’t enough. You need the knowledge and skills to use it. Join us for another off-the-cuff and uncut conversation about preparedness, training, survival, and becoming more capable when it counts. 💬 What’s more important: the gear you own or the skills you’ve developed?

This week on the Angery American Nation Podcast, Angery American welcomes Robert “T” Toombs of Mountain Readiness. We’re talking preparedness, practical skills, resilience, training, and what it takes to become more capable when conditions get difficult. Mountain Readiness is built around getting people out of their comfort zones, putting skills to work, and building the confidence that comes from actually doing—not just talking about preparedness. Expect another off-the-cuff and uncut conversation about real people, real skills, and the mindset behind being ready when it matters.

A MILLION MIRACLES | Stephanie Johnson | Life After Hurricane Helene What happens after the cameras leave, the headlines fade, and an entire community is left to rebuild? On this episode of the Angery American Nation Podcast, Angery American welcomes Stephanie Johnson, founder of Rebuilding Hollers and author of her new book, A Million Miracles: Life After Hurricane Helene. Stephanie has spent the aftermath of Hurricane Helene on the ground in Western North Carolina—helping families, coordinating recovery projects, rebuilding homes and communities, and witnessing firsthand what happens when ordinary people refuse to give up. Now she's telling that story. A Million Miracles is a raw and heartfelt account of the devastation left behind by Hurricane Helene, but more importantly, it's about what happened next: neighbors helping neighbors, volunteers showing up, communities refusing to surrender, and faith carrying people forward when almost everything else was gone.