This week on The Gedunk Show with Dan and Bobby, we dive into the national security implications of SignalGate and what it means for trust in our intelligence infrastructure. We then unpack the reported efforts by the Trump administration to defund and dismantle the National Museum of African American History and Culture — and what that says about the broader cultural and political landscape. Finally, we lighten it up with a full-court press into March Madness, breaking down the Final Four and what to expect in the closing games of the tournament. It’s a mix of serious, surprising, and straight-up sports talk — all in one episode.

What if life's greatest struggles were actually the key to unlocking your full potential? Mindfulness coach George Mumford joins hosts Jon and Will to explore the power of mindfulness in overcoming challenges and achieving peak performance. Drawing from his work with elite athletes and his own journey through addiction and recovery, George shares insights on self-awareness, spiritual awakening, and the concept of effortless effort. The discussion highlights the role of anxiety in personal growth, the urgency of change, and how struggles can be reframed as opportunities. Through mindfulness and service, he reveals how anyone can cultivate resilience, embrace transformation, and tap into their inner greatness.

On today’s episode, we discuss a controversy involving the Department of Defense, Jackie Robinson, Mina Kimes and RGIII. The guys break down Tiger Woods’ surprising connection to the Trump family and why a major lawsuit could shake the game of tennis to its core. Plus, we dive into the impact the Ukraine War could have on hockey and why March Madness feels different this year.

In June of 1944, after D-Day, the Allies dispatched armored forces to Europe to join the fight. The American Army's second and third armored divisions were designated “heavy armored divisions,” and were equipped with the M-4 Sherman tank. The GIs hoped the Sherman was the finest tank on earth, but in fact, the American tank was woefully inadequate. When faced with a powerful gun and heavy armor of the German Panther and Tiger tanks, all too often, the Sherman was reduced to a, “steel coffin.” Bert Close, was a 19-year-old Sherman Tank crewman. During the war, he was forced to bail out of four destroyed Sherman tanks.

Today, the duo discusses decision making. After breaking down a vignette from the week where everyone involved was unhappy with the outcome—the Deer Wars—Adam and Dan discuss the way we use our heads, hearts, and guts to make choices. During the episode, they talk about the limits of rationality, the risks of bias, and the need to strive for objectivity and self-awareness, and by the end, they reach an agreed-upon approach that allows for balanced, effective decision making.

NEWS! NICK FUENTES, VAUSH, & TUCKER CARLSON BREAKDOWNS OH MY!!!