The Top 5 stories of the moment with Canada's #1 Shock Jock Dean Blundell and Former CBS News executive producer Zev Shalev. <br/><br/><a href="https://www.narativ.org/s/fivestack-w-dean-and-zev?utm_medium=podcast">www.narativ.org</a>
FiveStack with Dean Blundell & Zev Shalev
Claim This Podcastby D. Blundell and Z.Shalev
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The Top 5 stories of the moment with Canada's #1 Shock Jock Dean Blundell and Former CBS News executive producer Zev Shalev. <br/><br/><a href="https://www.narativ.org/s/fivestack-w-dean-and-zev?utm_medium=podcast">www.narativ.org</a>
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Recent Episodes
June 12, 2026
FiveStack: Trump Swaps His Spy Chief, Fakes a Ceasefire, and Buries a Ranch
<p><p>The FiveStack with Dean Blundell and Zev Shalev is broadcast LIVE Monday-Friday at 3 PM ET at Narativ.org and it’s 100% free. Sign up today and never miss a show. </p></p><p></p><p>Trump spent Thursday governing by press release — and got caught at every turn. He named a new spy chief on Truth Social, posted a ceasefire Iran says never happened, and let the rest of the machine grind on: a Supreme Court finishing off the Voting Rights Act, a Justice Department indicting protesters while the named walk free, and a New Mexico crime scene dug to bedrock with nobody allowed to</p><p> look. Five stories, one tell — the performance is the policy now, and the institutions built to call it are folding instead.</p><p>5️⃣ The Supreme Court Finishes Off the Voting Rights Act</p><p>The Court gutted what was left of the 1965 Voting Rights Act this week and cleared Alabama to run the GOP map a three-judge panel had already called intentional race discrimination. The map stands. The discrimination finding doesn’t. Alabama heads into the 2026 midterms with six Republican-leaning districts and one Democratic — the lines drawn, the remedy removed.</p><p>Dean and Zev tied it back to the rot underneath: a billionaire’s court that decides one day for the Constitution and the next for Trump’s immunity, with Clarence and Ginni Thomas, Alito, and Roberts as the standing exhibit. Zev pointed to Denver Riggleman, who had the receipts on Ginni Thomas and January 6th and asked for a subpoena — until Liz Cheney said no. The point isn’t a single ruling. It’s that the body meant to be the last check keeps choosing not to be one, and stops pretending to be embarrassed about it.</p><p>4️⃣ Zorro Ranch — the Hole, the Blackmail, the Next Names</p><p>Somebody carved a hole the size of forty-seven Olympic pools out of Epstein’s New Mexico ranch — 155,000 cubic yards, 20 to 25 feet deep, next to the main house. Narativ’s shadow analysis of drone and satellite imagery shows a squared, leveled structure that appeared around 2014–15 and vanished this year. Eddie Aragon dates the dig to late January, early February — before the Epstein files went public, and before the search. The likeliest read, Zev’s read, is a crypto-mining vault tied to Epstein’s crypto years, not the biolab the speculation wants; either way, the timing is the tell. You don’t move forty-seven pools of dirt to resurface a garden.</p><p>The cover-up is the story now. New Mexico’s AG was told to stand down by the federal government. No mainstream outlet will touch the dig. And it widened on air: Bill Gates testified this week — on the record, for the first time — that Epstein tried to blackmail him, vindicating the reporting Zev first broke in 2019. Todd Blanche and Kash Patel are now set to be hauled in. Leon Black is next. The ground proves something was there; the silence proves someone wants it gone.</p><p>3️⃣ The DOJ Indicts Eight Protesters While the Named Walk Free</p><p>The Justice Department indicted eight pro-Palestinian activists it says ran a harassment campaign against University of Michigan officials and the Jewish Federation of Detroit to force the school to divest from Israel. Set that beside the segment that came right before it — the names in the Epstein files walking free — and the two speeds of this DOJ are the whole point: fast on dissent, frozen on the powerful.</p><p>Dean carried it north. Hours after a Toronto officer was killed investigating a shooting at the U.S. embassy, Trump’s ambassador Pete Hoekstra used a symposium to lecture Canada about buying American booze and F-35s. Same regime, same instinct — punish, posture, alienate — whether the target is a Michigan protester or a neighboring country.</p><p>2️⃣ Clayton Replaces Pulte at DNI — the Cold Open</p><p>The show opened on the break: minutes before air, Trump posted to Truth Social that Jay Clayton is his pick to run national intelligence, pushing Bill Pulte out eleven days before he was due to take the chair. It’s about FISA. With Section 702 lapsing and Republicans in open revolt over arming Pulte — a man who’d used his housing post to chase mortgage-fraud claims against Trump’s enemies — the President swapped in a company man: former SEC chairman, current U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, a Sullivan & Cromwell alumnus.</p><p>Zev’s read: Clayton is a serious figure, which is exactly why he won’t last long — Trump would rather have a loyalist than a professional, but with the midterms 150 days out and his approval at 27 percent, he needed the appearance of seriousness. The swap quiets the FISA fight and buys a veneer of integrity heading into an election. The intelligence chair changed hands by social-media post, the same way this President now does everything.</p><p>1️⃣ Trump Fakes an Iran Ceasefire — and Iran Says It Never Happened</p><p>For the second straight night the U.S. bombed Iran, and Trump promised a third — “very hard tonight” — and threatened to seize Kharg Island. Then, at 1:28 p.m., he reversed it on Truth Social: he’d “canceled the scheduled strikes,” he wrote, citing a deal approved by the U.S., Israel, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, Turkey, Pakistan, and a half-dozen more. Zev fact-checked it live. Iran’s IRGC rejected the claim as “totally baseless” — no agreement, no memorandum, no consultations. An Israeli officer told Channel 12 the same: nothing reached, no one talking.</p><p>So the headline beat of the war was a ceasefire that exists only in a post. Dean and Zev read it as theater for the markets — telegraph a strike, cancel it, move oil and equities into the weekend, repeat. Hegseth fronts the announcements while the CENTCOM commander stays off-camera. Inflation sits at 4.2 percent, Iran still effectively holds the Strait of Hormuz, and the war runs on a president’s clock with no vote in Congress and no fact behind the latest claim. The bombs were real this week. The peace was a press release.</p><p>THE PATTERN</p><p>Thursday was a day of governing by post — a spy chief named, a war called off, a deal invented — and a day of institutions declining to say no: a Court that won’t, a DOJ that won’t, a federal government that told New Mexico to stand down. The performance and the impunity are the same machine. The open question for next week is the only one that matters: who is left with the power to check him, and what cracks first when they keep choosing not to use it. Amanda Ungaro starts answering tonight.</p><p><strong>The Fivestack airs Mon–Fri, 3 PM ET.</strong> Tonight on Narativ Live, 7 PM ET: Amanda Ungaro — former partner of Epstein associate Paolo Zampoli — in her first long-form interview. Subscribe free at narativ.org to watch live; paid subscribers get every replay and the full archive.</p><p>Thank you <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/94117599-cat-poli-psych">Cat: Poli-Psych</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/7597813-petrena-wilbur">Petrena Wilbur</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/116079548-leftieprof">LeftieProf</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/286625111-lalisa">Lalisa</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/9962200-leah-anderson">Leah Anderson</a>, and many others for tuning into my live video with <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/34833166-dean-blundell">Dean Blundell</a>! Join me for my next live video in the app.</p> <br/><br/>This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit <a href="https://www.narativ.org/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2">www.narativ.org/subscribe</a>
June 9, 2026
FIVESTACK: Trump Booed in New York, Bombed in Iran, and Breaking Up With Bibi
<p>Today’s FiveStack is brought to you by <a target="_blank" href="https://groundnews.com/fivestack">GroundNews</a> — FiveStack viewers get 40% off their Vantage plan.</p><p>Three men spent a decade selling the same product: invincibility. On Tuesday, all three ran out of it at once. Trump got booed out of his own city. Putin watched Ukraine torch his supply lines and his hometown. Netanyahu’s government kept crumbling while his last patron edged toward the door. And running underneath every one of them — the Epstein files, still naming names. Zev Shalev and Dean Blundell stacked the day from the smallest humiliation to the largest, and the through-line wrote itself: the strongman act only works until the room stops playing along.</p><p>5️⃣ Booed Out Of His Own Building</p><p>Trump walked into Madison Square Garden expecting a coronation and got a verdict. The second his face hit the jumbotron during the anthem, tens of thousands of Knicks fans drowned out the music — middle fingers up, “f**k Trump” chants rolling courtside. The control room yanked him off the screen within seconds. Fox News dubbed in cheers anyway.</p><p>He spent the rest of the night asleep beside James Dolan, the MSG owner riding an $8 billion development deal that runs straight through Trump’s desk. Asked later about the reception, Trump insisted he heard “mostly cheers” — a man narrating a different reality back to himself in real time.</p><p>You can measure exactly how much it stung by what he did next. Roughly an hour after the boos, Trump greenlit a major ICE surge into New York City. Booed in public, he answered with force — the tell of a 27% president who can’t take a room he doesn’t own. He’s skipping Game 4.</p><p><strong>We found our next story on </strong><a target="_blank" href="http://groundnews.com/fivestack"><strong>Groundnews.com</strong></a><strong> using their Blindspot feature </strong></p><p>4️⃣ Putin Is Losing Crimea — And No One Will Say It</p><p>This week’s Ground News Blindspot is the biggest story MAGA media won’t put on a screen: Putin is losing, badly, and the mainstream won’t report it because it embarrasses the president who bet everything on him. Zev walked through what Navy veteran Ken Harbaugh brought back from two weeks on the ground in Ukraine — Odessa, Kharkiv, the Donbas, Kyiv.</p><p>The map is turning. Ukraine controls the land bridge into Crimea and has spent five weeks picking off the radar and air-defense protecting the M14, Russia’s only land-based resupply route to the peninsula. More than 400 fuel tankers, destroyed. The Black Sea Fleet, gone. Crimeans now queue six to twelve hours for gas — some wait two days — in an oil-producing country reduced to horses and buggies. Russian speakers and FSB officers are quietly pulling out. Ukraine retook the 600-square-kilometer Kinburn Spit. A refinery in Dagestan burned Tuesday; neighborhoods near Moscow evacuated.</p><p>For years Putin promised Russians the war would never reach home. This week it reached St. Petersburg and Moscow’s suburbs, because the air defense that should guard them is busy guarding oligarchs’ homes instead. The myth was the whole product. The myth is gone — and the silence around it is the story.</p><p>3️⃣ Netanyahu Crumbles — And Trump Walks Away</p><p>The third strongman is cracking from inside and out. Netanyahu’s coalition is falling apart at home: the ultra-Orthodox parties walked, stripping his majority and forcing the country toward elections. Abroad, even his oldest insurance policy is lapsing — Trump.</p><p>The pattern of the week told the whole story. Trump tells Netanyahu to stop the strikes; twenty minutes later, Israel hits. Trump says stand down on Lebanon; thirty minutes later, Hezbollah targets in flames. Netanyahu never wanted the peace deals because he was never interested in peace — but the leverage he spent fifty years building inside American politics is finally draining away. Democrats are done with him. Republicans are tired of him. And the grip he held over Washington is loosening exactly when he needs it most.</p><p>There’s even a quiet quid pro quo hiding in the rubble: the CNN merger Trump still has to approve, the kind of favor that used to flow automatically between allies and now hangs as a question mark. When the favors stop being automatic, the alliance is already over.</p><p>2️⃣ Iran Downs A U.S. Apache — And Trump Promises A Deal Anyway</p><p>Tuesday morning, Trump said Iran shot down a U.S. Army Apache — the first American helicopter lost since the war began — and declared the U.S. “must, of necessity, respond.” The crew was rescued and is safe. The reported weapon: a roughly $20,000 Shahed drone against an $80 million machine. The IRGC denies it. On day 100 of this war, it’s gotten easier to weigh Tehran’s denials against the administration’s claims.</p><p>In the same breath, Trump said a deal with Iran was in its “final throes.” It’s a familiar throes. The New York Times counted the times he’s promised a deal “in a couple of days” since the war started: 37. Once every two and a half days, sometimes twice in one. He’s posted some version of “everything’s going to be fine” more than a hundred times — even floating that he “can’t wait to meet the new Ayatollah,” the man now leading the regime whose predecessor Trump tried to kill. Escalation and reassurance in a single sentence isn’t a contradiction he’s failing to manage. It’s the only move he has.</p><p>1️⃣ Epstein’s Right Hand Says She Saw Nothing</p><p>Lesley Groff sat at Jeffrey Epstein’s side for twenty years. Her name appears in the files more than 150,000 times. On Tuesday she told the House Oversight Committee she scheduled the massages, ran the calendar, coordinated the travel — and somehow never knew the girls were children. Survivors didn’t believe a word of it. Neither did the room.</p><p>It’s the same defense every insider reaches for. Lutnick: I had no idea. Wexner’s circle: I didn’t know. Now Groff, who managed the day-to-day more directly than Ghislaine Maxwell did after 2008, claims two decades of pure ignorance while booking three and four appointments a day with girls in school uniforms. She returned to work for Epstein after his conviction — after the court record spelled out exactly who he was. By her own account, she scheduled calls between Epstein and Trump, though she insisted they came before the presidency. When those calls happened is its own piece of news waiting to surface.</p><p>Bill Gates testifies Wednesday. And here’s the thread that ties the whole show together: Putin, Netanyahu, and Trump are all features of the Epstein file. The strongmen cracking on camera this week are the same names that keep surfacing in the documents — three men who built empires on what other people didn’t know, watching the record finally catch up.</p><p>THE PATTERN</p><p>The masks are off. For years Putin, Netanyahu, and Trump ran the same play — project strength, control the cameras, never let the room see weakness. This week the cameras turned on them. A booed president narrating phantom cheers. A czar losing a peninsula he swore was safe. A prime minister abandoned at home and abroad. None of them care about their countries or their people; each one has only ever been running the same survival algorithm — stay in power, stay relevant, stay out of jail. And the Epstein files, naming all three, are the reminder of where that kind of power came from in the first place. It took Putin twenty-six years to fall this far. The other two are moving faster.</p><p></p><p><strong>The Fivestack airs weekdays at 3 PM ET.</strong> Narativ Live returns Wednesday — and Thursday, <strong>Zev sits down with Amanda Ungaro for a live interview you won’t want to miss. Subscribe at narativ.org so you know sooner.</strong></p><p>Today’s Blindspot — Putin’s collapse in Crimea — came to you from Ground News. See what one side won’t show you: groundnews.com/fivestack, 40% off.</p><p></p><p>Thank you <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/39376636-ellie-leonard">Ellie Leonard</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/498003941-lc-silence-is-complicity">LC - Silence is Complicity</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/22747167-robin-payes">Robin Payes</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/100082266-cathy-r-payne">Cathy R. Payne</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/116079548-leftieprof">LeftieProf</a>, and many others for tuning into my live video with <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/34833166-dean-blundell">Dean Blundell</a>! Join me for my next live video in the app.</p> <br/><br/>This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit <a href="https://www.narativ.org/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2">www.narativ.org/subscribe</a>
June 8, 2026
FiveStack: Trump Told No, Five Times
<p><strong>ON NOW! OUR FLASH SALE: 50% OFF ANNUAL PLANS - FOR FIVE HOURS ONLY ! </strong></p><p><strong>ENDS AT MIDNIGHT ET </strong></p><p>The strongman act runs on a single assumption: that no one gets to say no. Monday, on five different fronts, someone did. A fired anchor said it to the network that bent toward the president. The man who built the Hunter Biden smear said it about his own operation. A reporter on a Wisconsin farm said it until Trump walked off the set. A federal judge said it to the name on the building. And an Iranian missile barrage said it loudest of all — by forcing Israel to stand down and exposing the rift Washington can no longer hide. Five stories, one crack running through all of them.</p><p>5️⃣ “There Is No Democracy Without Journalism”</p><p>Scott Pelley got fired from 60 Minutes, and this weekend he told the New York Times what it felt like: the death of a spouse. Thirty-seven years at CBS, forty-two years married — “that’s the depth of my devotion.” Then he named the cause. CBS’s new editorial chief, Bari Weiss, put “a thumb on the scale for the president’s version of events” — a level of political interference Pelley said he had never seen in nearly four decades.</p><p>The breaking point was a story. Weiss wanted protesters painted as more violent and Renee Nicole Good cast as a domestic terrorist aiming her car at police. Pelley looked at the same footage and refused — she wasn’t that person, and he wouldn’t make her one. He stopped being a “team guy” the moment he wouldn’t lie. The new executive producer, Nick Bilton, then accused Pelley of physically assaulting him, only to retract it in the room the second Pelley denied it. No one was fired for the false accusation. Pelley was fired for the truth.</p><p>Zev, who covered alongside Pelley in his CBS years, vouched for the man behind the patriotism — the correspondent who sat on the steps of the tour bus writing notes, who crawled through deserts and slept in foxholes filling with water. Asked about Trump calling him a “stiff” who doesn’t care about his country, Pelley’s answer landed like a verdict: he’s never worn the uniform, but he’s been shot at in Afghanistan, Iraq and Kuwait for this country — and he’s not aware the president has ever done the same. “There is no democracy without journalism. It can’t be done. And that is why I am a journalist.” The lawsuit, Dean noted, is coming sooner than people think.</p><p>4️⃣ The Man Who Built the Laptop Lie Sat Across From Hunter Biden</p><p>For a decade the hottest topic in American politics was Hunter Biden’s laptop. The second-hottest was the man who helped engineer the operation behind it. This weekend, on Dean’s “Coffee & Tea with Lev and Dean,” both men sat at the same virtual table — Lev Parnas, the Giuliani fixer who went hunting for Biden dirt, and Hunter Biden, the human being that machinery was pointed at.</p><p>Parnas said plainly what he’s already said under oath. The laptop held the nudes, the footage of addiction, the wreckage of a man deep in his disease — and nothing else. No espionage. No foreign agent. No corruption. The other eighty percent, the Biden-crime narrative that nearly turned an election, was invented. Parnas knows because he was inside the machine that built it. The man Marjorie Taylor Greene put on the House floor in graphic detail sold $225,000 of his own paintings; the families running half-million-dollar access clubs and routing rare-earth and Kazakhstan deals through the White House go unmentioned.</p><p>But the segment wasn’t a takedown. It was an amends. Parnas apologizing to Hunter was part of his recovery; Hunter — early in his own sobriety — accepting it was part of his. Two men who no longer have to hide, Dean said, looked freer than anyone in MAGA. Both Zev and Dean see something the GOP should fear heading into 2026 and 2028: a comeback story America tends to love, run by a man who owns every receipt instead of running from them.</p><p>3️⃣ Trump Walked Off the Farm</p><p>Kristen Welker asked Trump for evidence. He didn’t have any. Pressed on his 2020 fraud claims and the $1.776 billion “weaponization” fund that could compensate the January 6 rioters who beat police, Trump ran the routine Zev has watched a hundred times — lean in, raise the voice, the finger in the face, the blowup. Then the question came one more time. “You’re either crooked or you’re stupid.” He crushed his lapel mic underfoot and left. “I’ve had enough.”</p><p>The walkout is the answer. He’ll hold court for hours when he’s winning; the instant the questions reach the money and the mob, he’s gone. And the target, both hosts noted, is rarely random. The cabinet members he’s fired, the reporters he savages — overwhelmingly women, met with a contempt he saves for them alone. The rage isn’t new. It’s the oldest thing about him.</p><p>2️⃣ The Name Comes Down</p><p>Monday the Kennedy Center deleted Trump’s name from its website — not by choice, by court order. A federal judge ruled the renaming illegal: Congress named the living memorial to John F. Kennedy, and only Congress can change it. The board he packed had voted in December, the signage went up overnight, the merch hit the gift shop. A single paragraph from the bench unwound all of it.</p><p>And tonight he walks into Madison Square Garden for the NBA Finals, where the welcome is an eight-foot iron fence, TSA-level screening, and a Knicks crowd told there will be no tailgates and no watch parties because one ego insisted on coming. He was booed at the Commanders game. He was booed at the UFC card in Miami. Humiliated in the courts downtown and on his own home court uptown — same day, same man.</p><p>1️⃣ Israel Loaded the Reprisal — and Didn’t Fire It</p><p>Iran hammered Israel. Israel loaded its response. And then, within the hour, it stood down. No retaliation on Iran. Not because Netanyahu blinked — because Trump made him. The rift the Fivestack has tracked for weeks just crossed out of name-calling and into the kinetic: real bombs, real missiles, real lives, and a public fracture between Washington and Jerusalem that neither man can paper over now.</p><p>The reveal is the weakness underneath it. Trump doesn’t need these two to stop hating each other; he needs the war to stop so he can wear the peacemaker’s crown — and he can’t make it stop. Iran has no elections to lose. Trump does, at roughly 30% approval, with the war bleeding him at home. So every time he announces a deal is near, Israel strikes, Iran strikes back, and the lie gets exposed again. Two days ago he insisted he was the shot-caller. Twenty minutes later Netanyahu bombed Iran anyway.</p><p>Iran read all of it and played it flawlessly. It proved Trump weak, proved the United States weak, and proved the alliance that once attacked it is now breaking apart — the best position Tehran has held in a generation. The danger sits with an Israel that hasn’t grasped where this leads: a future without American backing, telling itself it can go alone. Zev’s read is the one to carry forward — this rift doesn’t shrink from here. It grows, and grows, and grows.</p><p>THE PATTERN</p><p>The performance of strength depends on never being contradicted. Monday the contradictions arrived all at once — from a newsroom, from a reformed operative, from a reporter, from a judge, from an adversary half a world away. The Kennedy Center name didn’t come off because Trump relented; it came off because a court made him. Israel didn’t holster the reprisal because Netanyahu chose peace; it holstered because the alliance is cracking and the weaker partner felt it. Strip away the convoy and the bulletproof glass and the packed boards, and what’s left is a man who can’t take a question, can’t win a war, and can’t keep his name on a wall. Told no, five times, in a single afternoon.</p><p>The Fivestack airs weekdays at 3PM ET with Dean Blundell and Zev Shalev. Watch the full episode and subscribe at <a target="_blank" href="https://narativ.org/">narativ.org</a>. Hunter Biden’s sit-down with Lev Parnas — “Coffee & Tea with Lev and Dean” — is at deanblundell.substack.com.</p><p></p><p>Thank you <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/315023719-this-will-hold">This Will Hold</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/153454755-lyudmila-and-daniel">Lyudmila and Daniel</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/498003941-lc-silence-is-complicity">LC - Silence is Complicity</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/66521654-dr-eric-lullove">Dr. Eric Lullove</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/22747167-robin-payes">Robin Payes</a>, and many others for tuning into my live video with <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/34833166-dean-blundell">Dean Blundell</a> and <a target="_blank" href="https://substack.com/profile/35788031-lev-parnas">Lev Parnas</a>! Join me for my next live video in the app.</p> <br/><br/>This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit <a href="https://www.narativ.org/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2">www.narativ.org/subscribe</a>
261 total episodes available
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