Happy New Year kicks off this fiery episode of The Angry Alan Podcast, where Angry Alan launches into a frank and unfiltered critique of the current U.S. political landscape. Without a guest this time, Alan confronts issues of governance, corruption, and leadership with bold candor, urging listeners to engage in a candid dialogue about America’s uncertain future and the need for accountability and change.

FOLLOW UP EPISODE: The Angry Alan Show, revisits one of the most disturbing medical negligence stories he has ever covered—this time with new evidence. Guest Reasa Selph returns to share her hospital billing records with a medical expert, who flags serious red flags and potential fraud tied to her son’s care.At the center is Reasa’s 11-year-old son, Nicholas, whose near-death experience exposes what happens when America’s medical-industrial complex fails—and then profits anyway.Reasa walks through the timeline again, now with documentation in hand. In December 2023, Nicholas came down with the flu and was taken to Methodist Southlake. He was given fluids and sent home. After a brief improvement, he rapidly deteriorated—confused, lethargic, unable to walk or even provide a urine sample. The family returned to the same ER. Despite abnormal labs and a concerning EKG, they were told it was just a virus and sent home again. No antibiotics. No sepsis protocol. No urgency.By Christmas morning, Nicholas was jaundiced, gray, and barely responsive. Their pediatrician immediately sent them to Cook Children’s, where doctors recognized the crisis within minutes. The diagnosis Methodist missed: septic shock. Nicholas was intubated, vomited a pint of blood, underwent multiple surgeries, and told his mother he had seen Jesus and was ready to die.As Nicholas fought for his life—and continues to live with long-term complications—Reasa began fighting the system. She obtained records showing Methodist’s own labs indicated Nicholas was not stable during that second visit. Federal regulators later cited the hospital for failures in care. Yet the doctor remains in practice. The hospital continues billing. And now, as Reasa walks through the itemized charges with an expert, troubling discrepancies raise the question: were they billed for care that was never properly delivered?Alan and Reasa pull back the curtain on a system where malpractice is treated as a cost of doing business, regulators deflect behind confidentiality, and families are quietly pressured into silence. Methodist, on a per-bed basis, is among the most sued hospital systems in Texas—yet the pattern remains largely hidden from the public.The conversation expands to what comes next. Reasa outlines her push for Nicholas’s Law, which would require adult-focused ERs to clearly disclose when they are not equipped to treat children, and a proposed sepsis protocol bill that includes real financial penalties when hospitals fail to follow life-saving standards. They also discuss the need for political pressure, PACs, and collective action so families are not left to battle billion-dollar institutions alone.This episode is raw, emotional, and furious—and now, deeply unsettling. It’s not just about what went wrong in the ER and Hospital with trusted Doctor's care.... It’s about what happens after, when the same system that nearly kills a child still sends the bill.

What I’m going to talk about—is the corrupt, indecent leadership dragging this country down. Trump and his inner circle are the textbook example of what public servants should *never* be. They show no grasp of humanity, culture, art, science, or even basic civic responsibility. They don’t build anything meaningful. They dismiss science, undermine intelligence, and focus on one thing only: enriching themselves and tightening their grip on a segment of voters they rely on to stay in power.The rest of the country—the people who see what’s happening—has to stand up and speak loudly. Because if we don’t, this kind of leadership will keep eroding our values, our institutions, and the future we claim to believe in.

Full interview: Father Doug is warning all about what happened to his son just weeks ago that has caused a media uproar involving the North Texas varsity football players of Flower Mound Marcus High School. In this explosive and deeply disturbing episode of The Angry Alan Show, host Alan is joined by former sheriff and private investigator Eric Love and Doug the father of a Flower Mound Marcus High School football player who was violently hazed during a team dinner at a private residence.Doug shares his side of the story, speaking out on behalf of his son, a teen who was stripped down at an off campus team event then shot multiple times with a pellet gun. This story begs the question: Was this hazing or assault? The Angry Alan show covers Doug's story real, raw, and open to our audience to be the judge.Media credit: WFAA 8, NBC Channel 5 Local DallasMusic: Deified - The Grey Room _ Density & TimeGuest: Doug (Father would like to leave last name out to protect his son's identity) Guest: Private Investor Eric Love "Big Juicy"Host: Angry Alan Share your comments, send guest requests to https://angry-alan.com/contactor visit the show website:https://angry-alan.com/

In this searing episode of  The Angry Alan Show, Alan trains his fury on America’s medical-industrial complex—hospitals, health systems, insurers, and regulators who, in his words, turn negligence into a business model and then blame the patient. His guest, Reasa Selph shares the harrowing story of her 11-year-old son, Nicholas, whose near-death experience exposes just how dangerous that system can be when accountability disappears.Reasa walks through the timeline: December 2023, Nicholas comes down with the flu and is taken to Methodist Southlake , a Texas medical center.He’s given fluids, sent home, and briefly improves. Days later he crashes—lethargic, confused, unable to walk or even provide a urine sample—so the family returns to the same hospital they trust. Despite abnormal labs and a concerning EKG, they’re told it’s “just a virus” and sent home again, with no antibiotics, no sepsis workup, and no sense of urgency. On Christmas morning, Nicholas is jaundiced, gray, and barely responsive. Their pediatrician directs them to Cook Children’s, where a roomful of doctors swarms him within minutes and delivers the diagnosis Methodist missed: septic shock. Nicholas is intubated, vomits a pint of blood, undergoes repeated surgeries, and tells his mother he’s seen Jesus and is ready to die.As Nicholas fights for his life and endures long-term complications, Reasa begins fighting the system. She discovers that Methodist’s own labs showed he was not okay on that second visit—and that federal regulators later cited the hospital for failures in care. Yet the doctor still practices, the hospital still bills, and regulators and boards deflect, delay, and hide behind confidentiality. Reasa describes the deep sense of betrayal, the crushing mom guilt of trusting the wrong people, and the realization that her case is not an outlier: Methodist, on a per-bed basis, is one of the most sued hospital systems in Texas, and many families are quietly paid to keep their stories out of sight.Alan and Reasa dig into the bigger picture: malpractice as a “cost of doing business,” regulators who look the other way, and a culture that values image and billing over human life. Reasa outlines her push for "Nicholas’s Law”—requiring adult-focused ERs to clearly disclose when they’re not pediatric-capable—and a proposed sepsis protocol bill with real fines when hospitals fail to follow life-saving standards. They also discuss the need for political pressure, PACs, and a coordinated movement so families aren’t left to fight billion-dollar systems alone.This episode is raw, emotional, and unapologetically angry. It’s not just about one boy or one family—it’s a warning to anyone who ever has to take a child to the ER and a call to action for transparency, accountability, and systemic change.