Texas history with mud on its boots.
Feed Bandit is a Texas-first outdoors podcast with one boot in the field and the other in the archive. Its recent episodes move between calendar-date history, turkey hunting, wildlife management, and sharp criticism of federal power.
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Feed Bandit presents Texas as a living inheritance rather than a backdrop. The show’s recent material splits between state-history roundups, hunting stories, wildlife concerns, and Texas-first political commentary. Its history entries are organized around dates such as April 12, April 13, April 14, April 15, and April 16. Those episodes move through colonization grants, the Brazos River, Harrisburg, San Jacinto context, the Twin Sisters cannons, the Texas City disaster, and figures including Sam Houston, Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, Green DeWitt, Martin de Leon, Richard King, William Stanbury, and Francis Scott Key. The delivery is proud and direct. It favors sequence, names, and remembered conflict. The outdoors side has a different texture. In “An encounter with the final boss of bearded hens,” turkey behavior, calling strategy, hens, gobblers, a slate call, a Ranger UTV, and a memorable bearded hen carry the scene. “Texas turkey population falling” brings in ranch-level concerns, deer feeders, nuisance turkeys, Texas Parks and Wildlife, restocking efforts, trap sites, hens, males, and local population differences. The show’s politics are not hidden in the margins. “Texas History Roundup – April 15; Federal Theft Day” frames tax day with fierce anti-federal language before returning to Texas history. “TEXAS FIRST: Hopes & Dreams on Texas Independence Day” connects Texas independence, self-government, foreign wars, federal spending, and blowback. Feed Bandit is not a neutral civics program. It is a branded Texas outdoors show with a historical imagination and a strong preference for independence, tradition, hunting culture, and local identity. Its appeal comes from that fusion. The same feed can move from old presidios to turkey restocking, from river crossings to ranch feeders, from Texas pride to sharp national criticism. The result is specific, regional, and often blunt, with the strongest moments grounded in named places, outdoor observation, and Texas history told as something still under argument.
Made for: Suits a listener who wants Texas history, hunting talk, wildlife management, and state-pride commentary in one feed. It is best for someone comfortable with blunt Texas-first politics alongside outdoors storytelling.
What sets it apart: Feed Bandit stands apart by placing turkey woods, ranch problems, restocking questions, and Texas independence rhetoric beside date-driven state-history entries. Similar outdoors shows may stay in the field; this one keeps reaching back to the archive.
Texas First Outdoors
Texas Independence Day becomes an argument about Washington; your commemorative cake may have to wait.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Texas Independence Day episode turns history into a Texas-first argument for self-government and resistance to foreign intervention.
Feed Bandit uses March 2, Texas Independence Day, as more than a memorial date. The episode treats it as a present-tense measure of Texas-first conviction, linking an earlier request for statehood within Mexico to a sharp argument against sending Texans' money into overseas…
A Texas-first argument about government spending, inflation, and the future children inherit.
Feed Bandit's "Leave the Swamp" treats Texas as more than a home base. It leans into a Texas-first sense of patriotism, outdoor identity, and rugged self-reliance, then uses that frame to make a broader political point.
Whitetail stories before the shot breaks.
Backcountry hunting, beyond the trigger pull.
Deer-camp talk with useful dirt on it.
Waterfowl tactics with hunt-camp static.
Local taxes fund roads, police, and fire services, while federal taxes remove 20% to 40% of Texans' earnings.
This episode covers key events in Texas history on March 11, including the adoption of the Coahuila y Tejas constitution in 1827 and Sam Houston's arrival at Gonzales in 1836, where he learned of the Alamo's fall.
The Feed Bandit Podcast discusses the declining turkey population in Texas, blending hunting culture with Texas pride.
Feed Bandit’s “Leave the Swamp” episode argues that Texas should plan for independence because the United States has “almost a $40 trillion” debt and adds “two, three trillion dollars a year.” The host says Texas could be the “eighth largest country in the world” by GDP and asks what Texans gain from federal taxes, wars, and Washington’s control.
Feed Bandit connects Texas Independence Day on March 2 to a case for reviving the Republic of Texas.
A daily Texas history podcast covering events on April 16, including Sam Houston's march in 1836, the Confederate draft in 1862, and the Texas City disaster in 1947.
A Texas history roundup episode discussing April 15 as a dark day due to taxes and highlighting historical events from 1825 involving empresario contracts.
A daily Texas history roundup covering events from April 14, including Sam Houston's army in 1836, a cross-border raid in 1878, and the death of rancher Richard King in 1885.
This episode covers three Texas history events on April 13: Martin de Leon's colonization grant, Sam Houston's caning of a congressman, and a report from General Houston during the Texas Revolution.
This episode covers key events in Texas history on April 12, including the establishment of a presidio, the arrival of the Twin Sisters cannons, and Santa Anna's crossing of the Brazos River.
A seasoned turkey hunter recounts a unique encounter with a bearded hen, a rare phenomenon in the wild.
The Feed Bandit Podcast discusses the declining turkey population in Texas, blending hunting culture with Texas pride.
A podcast celebrating Texas Independence Day with a focus on Texas pride, individualism, and the outdoors.