NEW EPISODE · SEPTEMBER 1, 2026 · EP 577
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Vol. V · No. 612Wednesday Edition
Righteous MediaSince 1776. Est. 2019

Episode 482

Ro Khanna Brings Receipts

The congressman lays out a concrete plan to stop Trump’s forever war — War Powers Act, power of the purse, impeachment — while the Epstein files finally force accountability.

The Brief

→ Four things from today’s episode
01

Why putting masked ICE agents in airport terminals is asking the wrong question. and what it says about the culture inside ICE

02

The Admiral’s strategic read on Trump’s Iran roller coaster. The Admiral’s strategic read on Trump’s Iran roller coaster and the two “inconvenient truths” nobody wants to talk about

03

A thousand pounds of enriched uranium and the Strait of Hormuz. the leverage Iran still holds

04

Three specific things to watch in the Gulf right now. the Marines, the physical location of Kushner and Witkoff, and the Strait itself



Congressman Ro Khanna is back at a critical moment—and he’s bringing receipts, strategy and a plan. From Trump’s expanding and unpopular war in Iran, to the threat of new wars in Cuba and beyond, Ro joins host Paul Rieckhoff to lay out how Congress can actually stop a runaway commander in chief—using the War Powers Act, the power of the purse, and even impeachment. They dig into the stakes for troops on the ground, the real cost of war for a new generation of veterans, and why both parties are failing to meet the moment as gas prices spike, markets wobble, and the forever‑war machine spins up again.

Then, Rieckhoff and Khanna go deep on the Epstein files and the rare left‑right coalition that is finally forcing accountability for the “Epstein class”—from billionaires and power brokers to public officials who have escaped justice for decades. They talk ICE overreach, starving kids in Cuba under a fuel blockade, the Creator’s Bill of Rights for independent media, and whether Ro Khanna and Tom Massie should leave their parties and run as independents. It’s a fired‑up, hopeful conversation about Artemis, public service, and why courage—not party loyalty—is the new charisma