Saving America

Week In Review 4-11-26 FROM THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOON TO THE FRONT LINES OF THE IRAN CONFLICT We’re breaking down the biggest stories of April 2026. 🚀🇺🇸 📬 SPONSORSHIP & GUEST INQUIRIES: [email protected] 🤝 If you enjoy our content, please take a moment to like this video, subscribe to our channel, and/or drop us a note in the comments! ABOUT THIS EPISODE The New Cold War on the Moon: Is Artemis II the key to winning the 21st-century space race? We examine why America must dominate the lunar south.Oil & Alliances: 20% of the world's oil is at risk in the Strait of Hormuz. Is NATO failing to protect American interests? 🛢️The Future of America: Answering your mail on high gas prices, the Iran conflict, and the road to 2028. ⛽🇺🇸Agriculture Under Siege: How China is infiltrating the US food supply and farmland. Part 3 of 3 with Ambassador Kip Tom and Royce Hood.The Jobs Paradox: 178,000 jobs added in March, but why is the labor force stagnant? We dive into the March 2026 jobs report. 📈Digital Trojan Horses: The FBI’s latest warning on CCP-controlled apps like TikTok, Temu, and DeepSeek. 📱GOP Shakeup: Analyzing the exits of Kristi Noem and Pam Bondi—is the Trump administration returning to its roots? 🏛️The "Kingdom of Fraud": From hospice scandals to California's massive debt, we’re exposing the truth behind Gavin Newsom’s 2028 ambitions. 🗳️Spring Holiday vs. Good Friday: The swift backlash in Houston after the city tried to rename a holy day. ⛪️The Miracle of Juliane Koepcke: Falling two miles from the sky was just the beginning—the incredible 11-day survival story from the Peruvian jungle.The Pirate Port that Built America: How the corsairs of Saint-Malo redefined global trade and the map of the early United States.The Silent Pandemic: Mentoring expert Doug Lawrence on navigating the isolation of grief and the path toward collective healing.The Forgotten Crisis: As Boko Haram targets hundreds of Catholic students, we examine the global silence and the case for defunding Nigeria.Precedent vs. Politics: Analyzing Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s critiques of the executive and the historical standards missing from the debate.