John Amanchukwu Disturbing The Peace

A 29-year-old Secret Service agent is under house arrest facing three felonies over an alleged hazing at a Kappa Alpha Psi alumni chapter in Miami. According to the arrest warrant, two pledges were beaten with paddles and canes over four nights after missing questions about fraternity history. One required skin grafts and, per authorities, would have died of kidney failure. Another was intubated.
 
Today, two men who lived it.
 
Pastor Ted Wensley pledged Kappa Alpha Psi and spent years inside it before renouncing it. He is now a pastor, chaplain, and speaker on faith, family, and biblical manhood.
 
His first reaction to the charges wasn't shock. It was recognition. It's part of the culture, he says — and it won't stop until the culture is dismantled.
 
Then he tells his own story, and it's the reason to watch this one.
 
On turn-back night, his chapter took 121 strokes. Not at once — ten at a station, back in line, ten more, and between the stations other things were done to you. At one of them a cane came down across his hand, severed the nerve and the tendon, and he didn't notice until the next morning because of the adrenaline. He shows the hand on camera. Thirty years later, he still can't grip properly with it. He wore the cast afterward as a badge of honor.
 
Then he explains what it bought him. On campus he'd walk around in a suit carrying a briefcase with nothing in it, and skip class so people could see him. And the night after he crossed, when a brother finally showed him the secret grip, it was three squeezes on the hand. He asked: that's it? And the brother told him yes — now you have to pretend it's more than it is.
 
A briefcase with nothing in it. A grip that isn't a grip.
 
He walks John through what pulled him in at nineteen — a good father who worked full-time and wasn't hands-on, a second-grade teacher who was the first man to call him "son," a blood brother sixteen years older who one day told him to leave the room because they had business he couldn't hear. And what pulled him out: a night he heard an audible voice telling him three times he was about to go somewhere he wouldn't come back from, a Bible study he walked into that same evening, and the woman teaching it, whom he married.
 
And then leaving. He argues the strongholds were oaths — so he told his wife the meaning of Phi Nu Pi, the secret he'd sworn to keep. His best friend, the dean of his line and godfather to his only child, called and warned him: I'll have to tell your brother, I'll have to tell everyone on the yard, and you'll have to watch your back.
 
Wensley's answer: For the next four hours I'll be in a lawn chair in front of my house, in a t-shirt, jeans and Timbs. Anybody has an issue, come see me as a man.
 
Nobody came.
 
Then Stefan Height, a former youth pastor and real estate professional who also pledged Kappa Alpha Psi and has since renounced it.
 
He knew he'd pledge before he finished high school. His uncle pledged at Georgia Tech — successful, good to his wife, a family man — and at seventeen he assumed the fraternity was where that came from. He says now it was his uncle's own character and work ethic all along.
 
He talks about the years after, what he calls the dark path and the womanizing, the morning he woke up in a young woman's bed and heard a voice ask what he was doing there, and the second year of his marriage when he says the Lord finally broke it. His term for what the fraternity was: spiritual prostitution. A golden calf.
 
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For eleven seasons America watched one family sit around one table. They laughed together, worked together, prayed together, and stayed together. Jep Robertson thinks the reason millions tuned in wasn't the ducks or the beards. He thinks people were hungry for something.
 
Jep is the son of Phil Robertson, younger brother of Willie and Jase, and one of the stars of Duck Dynasty. He and his wife Jessica now star in a new series on Great American Pure Flix — Jep & Jess: Beyond the Bayou, premiering August 13 — following their move to Texas, their family life, and a ranch renovation.
 
He tells John what he heard over and over from people who stopped him: thank you for making something I can watch with my kids without reaching for the fast-forward button. And thank you for praying on television. He says praying on camera never occurred to them as a decision. He'd never once eaten a meal in his family's house without it.
 
He was baptized at 18 in the Ouachita River — in the same spot where he'd watched his father baptize thousands of people. His earliest memories are of standing on that bank as a boy while people came up out of the water and everyone sang the old hymns and then ate a meal together.
Ryan is Vice President of Communications and Public Engagement at Liberty University, founding executive director of the Standing for Freedom Center, and host of Give Me Liberty. He joins to talk about a headline that's drawn more than seven million views: stay-at-home boyfriends and husbands are on the rise as women overtake men in U.S. payroll jobs.
 
His argument is that this isn't only economics. He traces it from the Industrial Revolution through the 19th Amendment to what he sees as a cultural inversion — and argues that alongside the toxic masculinity everyone discusses, there's a toxic passivity nobody does. His name for it: loser theology. Men who have already accepted defeat in their own hearts.
 
He goes to Genesis 3 for it, and makes a point about that text worth sitting with. The serpent tempts the woman. And Adam, who was standing right there, says nothing. Ryan's read is that the first failure wasn't deception — it was a man who refused to take responsibility.
 
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Roughly 60,000 people crossed from Morocco into the Spanish city of Ceuta in a matter of hours. Ceuta's population is about 84,000. At least 72 people died on the Spanish side and 11 more on the Moroccan side, most of them drowning or crushed in the surge at the Tarajal breakwater.
 
Guy Paul Nohra joins live from Spain.
 
Nora is a Lebanese-American entrepreneur, venture capitalist, and war veteran who took up arms as a Christian militiaman at age fifteen during the Lebanese Civil War. He's in Barcelona sponsoring a student program, hours from the crossing, and he's been talking to people in and out of government about what actually happened.
 
He starts with the context most Americans don't have: Ceuta and Melilla aren't on the European mainland at all. They're Spanish cities on the North African coast, and together they form the European Union's only land border with Africa. Get in there, and on paper you can go anywhere in the EU. As he puts it — imagine if the United States had exactly one entry point, and it was El Paso.
 
Then the geopolitics. Spanish officials have blamed trafficking networks for spreading a distorted version of a recent Supreme Court ruling on migrant returns. Ceuta's own regional president has been blunter, saying there's a widespread perception locally that Morocco allowed the crisis, if it didn't orchestrate it. Morocco's Interior Ministry blames social media misinformation. Nora walks John through why he thinks Rabat calculated that Washington wouldn't come to Madrid's defense — and what Spain's recent posture toward the United States and Israel has to do with it.
 
He also draws the parallel he's uniquely positioned to draw: he watched Beirut go from the Paris of the Middle East to a failed state. He talks about what he calls the guilty conscience of the European left, why he thinks assimilation is the whole question, what he means by the spirit of a nation, and — as a conservative businessman — why he'd go after the employers first.
 
Then investigative journalist Tony Ortiz on Anthony Fauci.
 
Fauci sat before Rand Paul's Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee and declined to answer more than a hundred questions, invoking the Fifth Amendment. By John's count, 111 times. He repeated the same twenty-four words for close to three hours — including when asked what day of the week it was and what color tie he was wearing.
 
One senator confronted him with the argument that a pardoned man has no Fifth Amendment privilege to stand on, citing Brown v. Walker. Others walked through emails they say show federal employees, on federal time, soliciting cash prizes on Fauci's behalf — including a $900,000 award — and then pressuring the agency's own ethics office to approve them.
 
John reads 1 Timothy 6:10 over the footage. Ortiz gives his odds on whether the contempt referral goes anywhere.
 
And then Houston.
 
Unique Green, 47, operated A Community Funeral Home on Wheeler Avenue in the Third Ward without a license. Prosecutors say Green forged a will after the death of 78-year-old Lawrence Gammon, claimed to be his common-law spouse and sole heir, opened an account in his estate's name using a falsified death certificate, and took nearly $2.2 million along with his home and three vehicles. Gammon's out-of-state family says they had never heard of Green until they called for funeral arrangements.
 
Green faces five felonies — theft over $300,000, four counts of forgery, and tampering with a government record — and is free on an $800,000 bond. Prosecutors also allege the licenses to be a funeral director and embalmer were obtained with fraudulent paperwork claiming military service. When Houston police raided the funeral home mid-service, they removed 48 boxes of cremains; investigators wrote that some families had been waiting for their loved ones' remains since 2023. Green's attorney, Gilbert Villarreal, says his client maintains her innocence and that there's an explanation for the evidence.
 
John closes with Proverbs 14:34. Borders, public health, and the care of the dead — three of the most basic things a society owes its people, all failing in the same week. His argument is that these aren't three stories.
 
Revival is up to God. Repentance is up to us.
 
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New York's mayor wants a photo ID to buy discounted groceries. The same politics say requiring one to vote is racist.
 
John Amanchukwu is joined by Auron MacIntyre — Blaze Media host and author of The Total State — and Marty O'Donnell, the composer behind Halo and Destiny, now the Republican nominee for Nevada's 3rd Congressional District.
 
First: the WNBA turns on one of its own.
 
Sophie Cunningham said she believes women's sports should be for biological women. She wasn't hateful and she didn't use derogatory language. Minnesota's Cheryl Reeve wore a "trans kids belong" shirt on the sideline. Golden State's Natalie Nakase compared the issue to being criticized for her height and her ethnicity, and said inclusivity means trans women too. ESPN praised both.
 
MacIntyre's answer inverts the premise: sports isn't about inclusion at all. It's about exclusivity, excellence, and hierarchy — the whole appeal is watching people who are better than everyone else. And a women's league exists in the first place only because men and women are different. Erase that and you've erased the reason for the league.
 
Then he goes further back. Title IX was written to protect women's sports. So how did it become the instrument dismantling them? MacIntyre traces it to the Civil Rights Act — arguing, along with Christopher Caldwell's The Age of Entitlement, that it became a de facto second constitution, and that the Supreme Court rewrote its meaning in Griggs v. Duke Power just years after passage. His line: you couldn't have told a civil rights activist in 1965 that the solution to his problem would one day eliminate girls' sports.
 
Plus the clip that has to be seen — Cunningham takes an elbow to the jaw and the review comes back a defensive foul, no hostile act.
 
Then Marty O'Donnell.
 
O'Donnell wrote the music for Halo and Destiny. He won the June primary with President Trump's endorsement, and he faces incumbent Rep. Susie Lee in November. He didn't expect to be having this conversation at all — he thought the sports question was settled a year ago and is genuinely surprised to see it back.
 
His answer on the WNBA is short: women are women, men are men, truth comes from God and not the mind of man, and Sophie Cunningham is being made to defend something that isn't strange in the slightest.
 
Then New York. Mamdani has proposed five city-owned grocery stores selling a core basket at thirty percent below retail. Asked how they'd stop people from gaming it, the city's economic development chief floated "a sort of library-card-esque thing" to make sure they're targeting actual New Yorkers. President Trump's response: he wishes they'd want an ID for the voting booth. Elon Musk called the irony too much.
 
O'Donnell's take is worth the runtime on its own — including the SpaghettiOs question nobody at that press conference thought to ask. He also gets into why government-run stores have been tried before, what Stalin and Chávez have to do with it, and the thing he thinks matters more than any of it: that a strong family is the foundation, that it doesn't take a village to raise a child, and that one good job used to be enough to start one.
 
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Roughly 60,000 people crossed from Morocco into the Spanish city of Ceuta in a matter of hours. Ceuta's population is about 84,000. At least 72 people died on the Spanish side and 11 more on the Moroccan side, most of them drowning or crushed in the surge at the Tarajal breakwater.
 
Guy Paul Nohra joins live from Spain.
 
Nora is a Lebanese-American entrepreneur, venture capitalist, and war veteran who took up arms as a Christian militiaman at age fifteen during the Lebanese Civil War. He's in Barcelona sponsoring a student program, hours from the crossing, and he's been talking to people in and out of government about what actually happened.
 
He starts with the context most Americans don't have: Ceuta and Melilla aren't on the European mainland at all. They're Spanish cities on the North African coast, and together they form the European Union's only land border with Africa. Get in there, and on paper you can go anywhere in the EU. As he puts it — imagine if the United States had exactly one entry point, and it was El Paso.
 
Then the geopolitics. Spanish officials have blamed trafficking networks for spreading a distorted version of a recent Supreme Court ruling on migrant returns. Ceuta's own regional president has been blunter, saying there's a widespread perception locally that Morocco allowed the crisis, if it didn't orchestrate it. Morocco's Interior Ministry blames social media misinformation. Nora walks John through why he thinks Rabat calculated that Washington wouldn't come to Madrid's defense — and what Spain's recent posture toward the United States and Israel has to do with it.
 
He also draws the parallel he's uniquely positioned to draw: he watched Beirut go from the Paris of the Middle East to a failed state. He talks about what he calls the guilty conscience of the European left, why he thinks assimilation is the whole question, what he means by the spirit of a nation, and — as a conservative businessman — why he'd go after the employers first.
 
Then investigative journalist Tony Ortiz on Anthony Fauci.
 
Fauci sat before Rand Paul's Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee and declined to answer more than a hundred questions, invoking the Fifth Amendment. By John's count, 111 times. He repeated the same twenty-four words for close to three hours — including when asked what day of the week it was and what color tie he was wearing.
 
One senator confronted him with the argument that a pardoned man has no Fifth Amendment privilege to stand on, citing Brown v. Walker. Others walked through emails they say show federal employees, on federal time, soliciting cash prizes on Fauci's behalf — including a $900,000 award — and then pressuring the agency's own ethics office to approve them.
 
John reads 1 Timothy 6:10 over the footage. Ortiz gives his odds on whether the contempt referral goes anywhere.
 
And then Houston.
 
Unique Green, 47, operated A Community Funeral Home on Wheeler Avenue in the Third Ward without a license. Prosecutors say Green forged a will after the death of 78-year-old Lawrence Gammon, claimed to be his common-law spouse and sole heir, opened an account in his estate's name using a falsified death certificate, and took nearly $2.2 million along with his home and three vehicles. Gammon's out-of-state family says they had never heard of Green until they called for funeral arrangements.
 
Green faces five felonies — theft over $300,000, four counts of forgery, and tampering with a government record — and is free on an $800,000 bond. Prosecutors also allege the licenses to be a funeral director and embalmer were obtained with fraudulent paperwork claiming military service. When Houston police raided the funeral home mid-service, they removed 48 boxes of cremains; investigators wrote that some families had been waiting for their loved ones' remains since 2023. Green's attorney, Gilbert Villarreal, says his client maintains her innocence and that there's an explanation for the evidence.
 
John closes with Proverbs 14:34. Borders, public health, and the care of the dead — three of the most basic things a society owes its people, all failing in the same week. His argument is that these aren't three stories.
 
Revival is up to God. Repentance is up to us.
 
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She was interviewing people on a Harlem street about abortion. Twenty-five minutes into a calm conversation, the woman she was talking to punched her in the face — once with a fist, then with the edge of a phone that opened a gash above her eyebrow. It's all on tape. She went to the emergency room and needed stitches.
 
Nobody was ever prosecuted for it.
 
Savannah Craven Antao is a pro-life activist, a field reporter for Live Action, and the host of Her Patriot Voice. She joins John to give an update on what happened after the assault — which she says was worse than the assault itself.
 
Brianna J. Rivers was arrested and charged with felony assault. The Manhattan District Attorney's office downgraded it to a misdemeanor, then missed the discovery deadline, and the case was dismissed on speedy-trial grounds. Craven Antao says the assistant assigned to her case wasn't a member of the New York bar at all — a law school graduate operating under a student practice rule meant for minor offenses. Her civil complaint makes the same allegation. Alvin Bragg's office later apologized, attributing the failure to a prosecutor transfer.
 
The dismissal was procedural. It was not a finding about what happened on that street.
 
She's still carrying a hospital bill north of three thousand dollars. Her attorneys at the Thomas More Society argued the attack could qualify as a hate crime, given that it followed mockery of her Christian faith. Prosecutors declined. She's now pursuing a default judgment in civil court.
 
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"Happy wife, happy life" is one of the most repeated pieces of marriage advice in America. Delano Squires thinks it's backwards — and he explains why in about ninety seconds that will reorganize how you think about your household.
 
Squires is director of the Richard and Helen DeVos Center for Human Flourishing at the Heritage Foundation and author of The Vanishing Black Family: How Welfare and Feminism Made Marriage Optional and Children Vulnerable (Sentinel/Penguin Random House). He's back on Disturbing the Peace, and John spends a full hour on chapter three alone — the chapter Squires says is the most controversial in the book.
 
That chapter is about second wave feminism. Squires is careful about what he's arguing: not the right to vote, not property ownership, not work or education. He's surgical about it. What he critiques is a specific ideology that taught women femininity is weak, masculinity is toxic in men but empowering in women, marriage is oppressive, the home is a prison, and children are a burden.
 
He builds the case from the primary sources — Betty Friedan calling the suburban home a comfortable concentration camp in The Feminine Mystique, Gloria Steinem diminishing the role of homemaker, Eleanor Holmes Norton writing in the Black Women's Manifesto that women reading bedtime stories won't make it in the revolution, Alice Walker's daughter describing being raised to see family as a form of slavery. Then he turns to Anna Julia Cooper, the mother of black feminism, who argued that a dedicated Christian wife and mother was more needed in black homes than any missionary — and argues her intellectual descendants abandoned her.
 
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A 29-year-old Secret Service agent is under house arrest facing felony charges over an alleged fraternity hazing at the University of Miami that authorities say nearly killed a pledge. Bishop Patrick L. Wooden Sr. has been saying for years that these organizations don't belong anywhere near a believer. He isn't backing off.
 
Marquez Pinder is charged with attempted manslaughter with a deadly weapon, aggravated battery, and hazing with a deadly weapon. According to the arrest warrant, two pledges of Kappa Alpha Psi were beaten with paddles and canes after missing questions about fraternity history. One required skin grafts and, per authorities, would have died of kidney failure without hospitalization. Another was intubated. Pinder is on administrative leave. His attorney has publicly called the case grossly overcharged and says Pinder served his country honorably. The university and the fraternity's national organization have both stated the men had no current affiliation with the chapter.
 
John reads a document describing the ritual on air — the lash, the brand, the burning sands — and Bishop Wooden answers it with one line that reframes the whole thing: Satan requires humiliation. God requires humility.
 
Also on today's show:
 
A woman filmed herself canceling her children's dental appointment over Bibles in the waiting room, declaring this is not a Christian nation. Bishop Wooden's response isn't what you'd expect — he defends the dentist's right completely, then questions whether it was good marketing. Then he gets into pre-evangelism, Norman Geisler, Paul's tentmaking in Acts 18, and how Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego served in Nebuchadnezzar's administration right up to the line.
 
Five teenage AAU basketball players were arrested in Polk County, Florida over $37.60 in snacks from a 7-Eleven at four in the morning. Sheriff Grady Judd arrested their coach too — a man who works in juvenile detention in Maryland and, according to the sheriff, lied about knowing two of the boys. Bishop Wooden tells the Snickers story, the hundred breakdowns in the sand his own coach gave him, and why street code cost this coach his career.
 
And a 16-year-old lifeguard named Rider Williams swam into ten-foot surf at Sea Bright State Beach to pull out a ten-year-old boy. The White House is honoring him. Watching it back, Bishop Wooden tells the story of nearly drowning at Fayetteville State University — the blue sky, the brick wall, the light around the corner, and the voice he heard. Then he answers the question for anyone who feels like they're going under right now.
 
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Two pastors in Kansas City, Kansas wouldn't let it go — and now the Department of Justice has given their school district 14 days to comply or face a federal lawsuit.
 
Pastor Kelly Lohrke of The Cure Church has pastored in Kansas City for 32 years. Two years ago he raised concerns about a Kansas City, Kansas Public Schools (USD 500) policy allowing staff to socially transition students without notifying parents. He was told it had been resolved. Then a whistleblower walked into his office and left a thumb drive.
 
The videos on it show district staff discussing keeping the guidance quiet — from the public and from most of their own staff. Lohrke posted them. Libs of TikTok shared them. The Department of Education's Student Privacy Policy Office had already found in April that the district's policies violate FERPA, the federal parental-rights law. DOJ's Civil Rights Division has since moved to enforcement, with potential loss of federal funding and judicial proceedings on the table.
 
Lohrke's position, on the record and unchanged: he has never said anything against gay or trans students. His issue is that you cannot keep secrets from parents.
 
Then Pastor Jeremiah Hicks tells his own story. Hicks is an alumnus of the district — Washington High School, K through 12, with gaps for foster care. He still lives in the district. He went to the school board and testified that employees of that district abused him as a teenager, that it happened more than once, and that he has photographs. The board cut his microphone. Watch what they told him, and what happened when he followed up.
 
Also in this episode: why Pastor Lohrke blames churches and not political parties, what he says pastors have failed to preach for thirty years, the Nicodemus problem, what it actually costs these two men to speak — including threats they've turned over to police — and what they're asking people to do about it.
 
KCKPS has publicly responded that it respectfully disagrees with the federal agencies' conclusions and maintains it has acted in good faith and in accordance with applicable federal and state law. The abuse described in this episode reflects the accounts of Pastor Hicks and Pastor Lohrke. Where allegations are referenced, they are allegations.
 
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Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan were arrested by U.S. Marshals in Miami on July 19th. Victor Marx — Marine veteran, high-risk humanitarian, and Colorado's Republican nominee for governor — spent decades reaching abused women and exploited children. He has thoughts.
 
Plus: 9/11 families move to keep Mayor Mamdani off Ground Zero at the 25th anniversary, and Tuskegee University bans bonnets and do-rags in classrooms.
 
Marion Richardson joins first. Elected officials across the country are publicly warning communities when ICE is in the neighborhood — a governor, a state senator, members of Congress. Marion's take: that's the lookout on the corner, and it should be a crime. Then Ground Zero, what New Yorkers are actually saying about their mayor, and the numbers behind the balanced-budget claim.
 
Then the Tuskegee dress code. President Dr. Mark A. Brown banned bonnets, do-rags, bedroom shoes and revealing clothing from classrooms and official events. Some call it professionalism. Others call it policing Black hair. Marion doesn't hedge: a bonnet is sleepwear, and calling it culture is the bigotry of low expectations.
 
Victor Marx closes the show. Why fatherless young men followed Tate in the first place. What real strength actually looks like — power under control, not dominance. What Dr. James Dobson taught him about being a father. And an exclusive announcement about his campaign's DOGE 2.0 accountability platform, made here first.
 
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