Endless Urgency exists to expose corruption, challenge the powerful, and demand accountability—especially when the people in charge would rather look the other way. The allegations against Matt Gaetz are another reminder of why independent media matters. We’re expanding our team to investigate these stories, amplify the voices too often ignored, and fight for a politics that actually puts people first. If you believe no one should be above the law, help us build this movement. Become a paid subscriber for just $8/month.
Already a paid subscriber? Then like, share, and keep showing up in the comments. It matters more than you know.
Hey folks,
Jack Cocchiarella and I went everywhere in this one, and I mean everywhere.
We get into AIPAC changing its political strategy after a brutal election cycle, the bigger problem of money corrupting our politics, MAGA enthusiasm seemingly drying up, and some genuinely alarming moments from Donald Trump’s latest rally. We disagree. We laugh. We probably spend too much time talking about bidets. You know the drill.
[00:04:16] AIPAC announces it’s ending candidate endorsements and PAC contributions after a difficult 2026 cycle, and Jack and I break down what’s actually changing, and what absolutely isn’t.
[00:13:10] We have a real disagreement about AIPAC, antisemitism, Israel, campaign finance, and why we need to be able to criticize powerful political institutions without making Jewish Americans feel unsafe.
[00:24:37] Things go completely off the rails as we somehow move from MAGA merch and my “Freedom Toilet” business idea to Megyn Kelly, Trump, and the right-wing media ecosystem.
[00:34:17] We turn to Trump’s latest rally and some deeply concerning moments onstage, including verbal glitches and confusion that once again raise questions about whether he’s capable of doing this job.
[00:46:00] Jack lays out his theory about J.D. Vance, Peter Thiel, Big Tech, AI, and the oligarchs who backed Trump, and we talk about what Democrats should do as those powerful interests start looking for their next political home.
This one is funny, uncomfortable, serious, and occasionally completely unhinged. But underneath all of it is a conversation about power: who has it, who buys it, who abuses it, and what happens when ordinary people finally push back. If you value independent media where we can disagree, laugh, call out bullshit, and still have the conversations that matter, help me keep building it.
Become a paid subscriber to Endless Urgency today »
With urgency,
—Mike












