HeyJaredGod, Grit, and Glory
God, Grit, & Glory is where faith meets action. We deliver unfiltered conversations at the intersection of faith, business, and politics— the topics that matter most in today's world.Truth without apology. No fear.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 32
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest episodes
Episode 103.1 — Toxic Feminism Contagion, Part 2: The OJ Playbook (opens the original)
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Part 2 of three. Veto opens on the algorithm, arguing that TikTok did to this trial what Court TV did to OJ Simpson, and that the defense is running the same playbook: find a technicality, and make the jury doubt what it already saw. The legal detail is the spine of this one. A juror asked the judge to have the evidence explained again. He reads that as a panel talking itself out of a verdict. He questions why the prosecution seated the lawyers it did, argues they undermined their own case on po
Episode 103 — Toxic Feminism Contagion, Part 1: The Jury Room (opens the original)
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Part 1 of three. Veto argues that the Lindsay Clancy trial stopped being a murder trial the moment the empowerment movement adopted it, and that what happens in that Massachusetts jury room will set the precedent for every case like it. He walks through the mechanics most people online are getting wrong: what pretrial actually decides, what deliberation is, and the difference between a hung jury, a mistrial, an acquittal, and the double jeopardy that would let a woman who strangled her three chi
Episode 102 — The Package In The Mail (opens the original)
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Somebody mailed Veto a package. Inside was a Holocaust revisionist book, a stack of White Lives Matter brochures, business cards for a whites-only dating service, a Church of Creativity flyer, maps of Israel and Palestine, and geoengineering literature. He reads it on air, calls the racial material what it is, propaganda, and then asks the question the whole episode turns on: what was the motive of the person who sent it? That question becomes the lens for everything. Influencers who chase a dop
The Occult of Scientology: Xenu, E-Meters, and the Cult That Owns Clearwater (opens the original)
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Veto took his wife and kids to lunch in Clearwater, Florida — the city the Church of Scientology owns — and walked into the building. The staff got aggressive the second a camera came out. One of them asked if he was embarrassed to do this in front of his children. His answer: "No. I'm educating them. This is the occult." Then he breaks Scientology down in plain English, straight from Hubbard's own material: Dianetics and "engrams" (sin renamed), thetans and reincarnation, auditing on the E-mete
Demonic Possessions Masquerading as Health Conditions (opens the original)
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The closer of the trilogy — and the one where Veto sharpens his own thesis until it cuts both ways. It starts at the root: the main-character life. "Me, me, me — this is the common theme of Lucifer." Selfishness as the door-opener, suffering as the thing that was supposed to build endurance before the culture medicated it away. From there: what a man should actually do if his wife or girlfriend sides with Lindsay Clancy (document it, counsel her, and know where the line is), what feminism did to
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