In this episode of Almost Above Average, host Chris McIntyre sits down with Jonathan Travis to dissect the tangled web of America’s healthcare and food industries. With unfiltered sound bites like “The whole system is a rotating door of death” and “The dopamine pathway is trashed,” the conversation dives deep into why profit often trumps public health, how the food industry shapes our well-being, and whether lab-grown meat really matters. The duo explores generational shifts in work, parenting, and nutrition, debates the impact of Big Pharma and marijuana legalization, and reflects on the evolving landscape of alcohol consumption. From conspiracy theories to the future of food production, this episode pulls no punches in examining what’s broken—and what might come next—in the quest for healthier lives.

In this powerful episode of Almost Above Average, Christopher McIntyre and Jonathan Travis dive deep into the secrets of personal growth and the transformative power of perspective. Discover how asking the right questions, setting clear goals, and embracing manifestation can reshape your path to success. Through candid personal stories and insights from self-help literature, they reveal how mindset fuels continuous learning and self-discovery. The conversation also explores the future of technology, pressing health and societal challenges, and the dangers of misinformation and conspiracy theories. Ready to elevate your thinking? Listen now—and don’t forget to share your thoughts and feedback with us at mcmedia.network.llc@gmail.com. Your insights could shape our next episode!

In this eye-opening episode of Almost Above Average, Christopher McIntyre and Jonathan Travis expose the hidden crisis of brain scarcity gripping the U.S. From the alarming erosion of knowledge and the fallout of tariffs on manufacturing, to the dangerous rise of authoritarianism and the escalating brain drain—this conversation reveals the forces reshaping America’s future. Don’t miss this urgent discussion on what’s really at stake for technology, education, and our political landscape. Tune in now and discover why the American dream might be on the line