In response to the ICE shooting in Minneapolis, Savage warns that the United States is on the brink of a new civil war. He breaks down how the conflict has been instigated by the left and organized and well-funded by groups like the ACLU. He argues that the civil unrest is part of a broader attempt by communists to incite revolution and cause chaos throughout the nation. He points to historical instances of US presidents using the military to quell civil unrest and calls for the deployment of federal troops to stop the current chaos. Savage concludes with a dire prediction of what could happen next.

In this radio golden oldie from September 4, 2007, Savage exposes the pharmaceutical-industrial complex and the blight of hippie culture. He criticizes the hypocrisy of politicians, both Democrats and Republicans, highlighting their involvement in earmark spending and corruption. He warns against the overmedication of children and the pharmaceutical industry's pursuit of profit. He then mocks the glorification of the aging hippies and how they harmed society.

In this highly charged monologue, Michael Savage rants about the leftist siege of Minneapolis. He criticizes political leaders and discusses the necessity for a stronger military presence. He covers the Somali fraud scandal and the protests sweeping Iran. He then touches on Ukrainian corruption, U.S. military deployments, and media bias. Savage concludes by sharing his views on generational cultural shifts and the decline of once great cities.

Michael Savage speaks with political commentator Daniel McCarthy, Editor of the Modern Age Journal and columnist at The Spectator and New York Post. They delve into the recent Somali scandal that exposed leftist Governor Tim Walz of Minnesota. What does this mean for Minnesota politics and will it have ripple effects for Democrats nationwide? They discuss the ICE shooting of a leftist agitator in Minnesota and the reactionary protests. Savage and McCarthy discuss political divides plaguing the nation and possible Democrat contenders for 2028, Senator Mark Kelly and Governor Gavin Newsom. Then, they move to geopolitical tensions in Iran and Venezuela.

Savage speaks with Bestselling novelist Jeff Rovin about the geopolitical strategies and domestic struggles facing America. They discuss Trump's plans for Greenland and his strategy against Russia and China. They cover the historical and strategic importance of Greenland and compare it to other geopolitical nations like Venezuela and Iran. They then delve into societal issues including the perceived erosion of national identity and the impact of media on public perception. They cover the hot issues dominating the news cycle including ICE raids, New York Mayor Mamdani, and tensions flaring nationwide.

Savage delivers an urgent warning to Americans in the new year. Inspired by a dream, he ties historical insights from the farewell addresses of Presidents George Washington and Dwight D. Eisenhower to contemporary issues. He echoes their warnings against foreign entanglements and the power of the military-industrial complex. He shares his concerns about political corruption, societal divisions, and the current state of American democracy, comparing our modern era to the French Revolution. He urges the need for a return to a moral and godly path to preserve democracy. He concludes with a reading of a prayer for health and well-being in the new year.

Michael Savage revisits his book Reducing the Risk of Alzheimer's, now reissued with updated research that links aluminum exposure to this modern disease. Prompted by political debates over President Biden's cognition, Savage draws a clear line between normal aging and true dementia, warning the distinction is being intentionally blurred. He identifies hidden aluminum sources in everyday life, outlines practical prevention through nutrition, exercise, and mental activity, and cautions that common medications may raise dementia risk. The episode argues Alzheimer's is not inevitable—and that informed, disciplined choices can meaningfully reduce the threat.