Veto explores the biblical concept of Israel as a chosen nation, unpacking how the covenant is described in Scripture and how it has been interpreted — and misinterpreted — throughout history. He highlights the difference between cultural narratives and biblical truth, guiding listeners back to the original text.

Veto Creed teams up with Ross Bennett from The Ross Duh Boss Show to unpack the public debate surrounding the Epstein files. They explore why so many Americans believe the DOJ has withheld key information and how this perception fuels distrust in institutions. A high‑energy, truth‑seeking conversation that asks the questions everyone else avoids.

Veto Creed welcomes Stew Peters for a raw, unfiltered conversation about the growing pressure on Christian values in today’s geo‑political climate. Together, they break down how cultural narratives, media messaging, and global tensions are reshaping the moral landscape. This episode sets the tone for a powerful series on faith, conviction, and standing firm in a shifting world.

Veto Creed exposes how spiritual confusion often comes from distorted interpretations of truth — whether through influencers, self‑help gurus, or even misapplied religious teachings. He discusses how Christians can guard themselves against deception by grounding their beliefs in biblical context, not cultural trends.

Veto analyzes the rise of “my truth” culture and why it can lead people into confusion, self‑deception, and spiritual instability. He explains how subjective truth opens the door to manipulation, emotional decision‑making, and moral drift. This episode challenges listeners to examine where their beliefs come from and whether those beliefs can actually sustain them.

Veto dives deeper into the mechanics of influence in the digital age. He analyzes how advocacy groups, political actors, and media organizations pressure tech companies to adjust algorithms, remove content, or silence dissenting voices. This episode highlights how online ecosystems are shaped long before content reaches the public.

Veto analyzes how advocacy organizations across the political spectrum — including the ADL — work to influence media narratives and cultural messaging. He explores how these networks operate, why they spark controversy, and how they shape the boundaries of public debate.

Part One opens with Veto Creed breaking down the growing public debate around the ADL’s cultural influence. He explores why many Americans believe the organization has become a dominant force in shaping conversations about antisemitism — both online and offline. Veto analyzes how advocacy groups, media partnerships, and political alliances can steer public dialogue, raising questions about who gets to define acceptable speech in today’s society.