Did This Far-Left Group Secretly Fund Right-Wing Extremists? (ft. Miranda Devine, Kayce Smith, & Bryan Hubbard)

The episode of Will Cain Country opens with a bombshell allegation: the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), long portrayed as a leading anti-hate organization, may have secretly funded white supremacist groups like the Aryan Nation, KKK, and Unite the Right through a decade-long scheme involving over $1 million in payments. Host Will Cain, joined by Miranda Devine and Casey Smith, argues this exposes a decades-long hoax that weaponized the narrative of white supremacy to discredit conservatives, particularly Donald Trump, and justify progressive political agendas. Devine details how the SPLC used its influence to shape FBI investigations, smear conservative groups like Turning Point USA and Mums for Liberty, and even influence Biden’s rhetoric, while simultaneously funding the very extremists they claimed to oppose. The discussion then shifts to sports, with Casey Smith joining to discuss the NFL Draft, Ric Flair’s legendary sexual conquest claims, and baseball superstitions like the 'Mom Donnie curse' on the Mets. The episode culminates in a powerful segment with Brian Hubbard, CEO of Americans for Ibogaine, who recounts President Trump’s historic executive order granting FDA approval for clinical trials of Ibogaine—a psychedelic medicine with profound potential to treat addiction, PTSD, and trauma. Hubbard shares deeply personal stories of transformation, including a veteran’s emotional rebirth after treatment, and emphasizes the need for vigilance against bureaucratic resistance and Big Pharma co-optation. The episode closes on a note of national hope, framing Ibogaine as a unifying, bipartisan opportunity to heal a fractured America.