REDACTED Culture Cast

This video uses a gardening metaphor to explain the distinct meanings and interconnectedness of Tactics, Operations, and Strategy. It illustrates these concepts with examples such as ambushes (tactics), disrupting supply lines (operations), and economic dominance (strategy). The description also includes a promotional code for Obsidian Arms, a firearm manufacturer, and mentions support for REDACTED Culture Cast and related products.

This video, titled '284: Killing Charlie: Two Truths and a Lie,' delves into the hypothetical assassination of Charlie Kirk and the subsequent societal reactions and political divisions it would expose. The description highlights the public's intense interest in identifying the killer, particularly their political affiliation, illustrating a deep divide within the United States. The narrative touches upon the FBI's potential story, the reasons for public doubt, and the search for blame, framing the event as a 'watershed moment' with uncertain ramifications for American politics.

This video analyzes the video game "Ghost Recon Wildlands," focusing on its themes of insurgency and unconventional warfare. It compares Wildlands to its sequel, "Ghost Recon Breakpoint," detailing the narrative, interactions, allies, enemies, and gameplay differences. The review criticizes Breakpoint's departure from Wildlands' subtlety, its player engagement issues, and potentially predatory microtransactions. The video also features a sponsor, Obsidian Arms, a manufacturer of firearm tools, parts, and custom firearms. The discussion delves into the core gameplay mechanics and thematic elements that made Wildlands successful and Breakpoint a disappointment.

This video discusses church security in the context of rising violence, referencing a school shooting incident in Minneapolis. It explores the moral and theological considerations for Christians facing conflict, drawing parallels to scripture for guidance. The content touches on the motivations and ideology of the perpetrator as revealed in their manifesto. The video also includes a promotional code for Obsidian Arms, a manufacturer of firearms and gunsmithing tools, highlighting their U.S.-sourced materials and custom capabilities. Support for the REDACTED Culture Cast and their products is also mentioned.

This video, titled '281: We Are Not a Serious People,' explores the idea that society, encompassing gun culture, Americans, the West, and humanity, lacks seriousness in its approach to critical issues. The description questions whether gun control, the concept of a 'Deep State,' and grave societal threats are truly taken seriously, given the tendency to follow popular opinion over truth and to continue without significant change. The video mentions a discount code for Obsidian Arms, a firearms manufacturer, and promotes supporting the REDACTED Culture Cast.

This episode of the Antihero Podcast delves into the controversial claims made by Tim Kennedy, specifically questioning how his alleged exploits, published in a book, could have gone unnoticed and unverified within the tight-knit Special Operations community. The discussion touches upon accountability within the community, the potential for concealed resentment, and applies biblical lessons regarding dealing with others' downfalls. The video is sponsored by Obsidian Arms, a manufacturer of firearms and parts, with a discount code provided.

This YouTube video features a review of the Brave Castle Chest Rig, with the REDACTED Culture Cast discussing its unique design that bridges the gap between sewn and modular systems. The hosts detail their experience using the rig during a course at DARC, covering its history, selection criteria, testing methodology, and the specific loadout used. The review highlights the rig's out-of-the-box capability and its potential as a foundation for customization. The video is sponsored by Obsidian Arms, a manufacturer of firearms parts and tools.

This video documents a spontaneous beach party in San Diego on July 19, 2025. The event was organized after the creators arrived for a planned public land cleanup only to find the area had already been tidied by others. They express gratitude for the community's efforts and decide to celebrate with a gathering at Mission Beach/Mission Bay.

This video discusses the tumultuous first half of 2025, marked by political events, civil unrest, and significant shifts within the gun culture, including the departure of prominent figures. It emphasizes that progress, particularly concerning the NFA and gun rights, requires courage beyond mere intellectual understanding. The episode is sponsored by Obsidian Arms, a Minnesota-based manufacturer of firearm parts, tools, and custom firearms, and promotes their products and other related ventures through discount codes and support links.

This video analyzes the phenomenon of poorly equipped and seemingly incompetent armed individuals, referred to as "Peacekeepers" and "conscripts," often seen at left-wing protests. It aims to provide viewers with methods for identifying such low-skill threats in both military and non-military contexts. The discussion also delves into the history of these self-proclaimed peacekeepers and the moral implications of training methods that have drawn criticism from authoritarian figures. The episode is sponsored by Obsidian Arms, a Minnesota-based manufacturer of firearms, parts, and gunsmith tools, and includes a discount code for their products.

This episode features Ivan Loomis of Kit Badger discussing the concept of 'adventure' as a marketing term and the reality of thrill-seeking. They delve into Ivan's experience of shooting left-handed for a year, balancing risk in adventurous pursuits, discerning quality firearms training, challenging established norms around advanced skills, and finding a sense of adventure in nature. The discussion also touches on sponsored content from Obsidian Arms, a manufacturer of firearm parts and tools.

This video features John Soden, a former Ranger and psychology student, discussing the dehumanization of enemies in warfare. He argues that media propaganda encourages soldiers to dehumanize their adversaries for perceived efficiency, but this ultimately weakens them and contributes to PTSD and trauma. Soden emphasizes personal responsibility for thoughts and actions and critiques those with minimal involvement in conflict who are most prone to dehumanization.