This week on The Adamant Podcast I welcome the cool weather, question Canada's loyalty to baseball, withdraw my support of the Dodgers, call for gambling to be illegal but not criminalized, and I use bible verses Proverbs 27:17 and Ecclesiastes 4:9-12 to explain the importance of community.

This week on The Adamant Podcast, I pay respect to Shohei Ohtani and mourn the future of baseball, share a short king victory, elaborate on my goal to not be rich, mourn D'Angelo, question the No Kings movement, and advocate for self-awareness.

This week on The Adamant Podcast I welcome October, explain the necessity of a long Christmas season while Halloween gets only one day, denounce my desire to be rich and the use of comedians as moral guides, call out how advertising lies to us, and talk about the importance of positivity.

This week on The Adamant Podcast I revisit last week's episode, talk about getting reversed hustled at a yard sale, wonder if playing the lottery makes me a socialist, challenge us all to be millionaires, break down Amanda Seales Jubilee episode, and close with a reflection on sacrifice.

This week on The Adamant Podcast I open with some Sunday reflections, admit that yeah, I really do hate dog culture (and explain why it reminds me of gold chains in the 80s), break down PragerU's wild 'slavery over death' take against America's own 'liberty or death' history, dig into slavery from a white heritage perspective, and close with a word on patience.

This week on The Adamant Podcast I get messy—in a good way. I start tired, end grateful, and stop at a few strange places in between: baseball rants, why dogs in restaurants bother me, old weed stories, and a reminder that gratitude is still the best cheat code for life. I'm not polished. I'm not planned. I'm real.

This week on The Adamant Podcast I reintroduce myself to the podcast-sphere, talk about my first boxing match, pay respects to Malcom Jamal Warner, Ozzy Osbourne, and Hulk Hogan, then I talk about Jubilee, the "Return to the Land" Movement, and Joey Swolls and why Black history needs to be taught to everyone.