Michael Allred
175 episodes listed below
Local banter, sports, politics, and hard stories.
The Allred, White & Blue Podcast runs on familiar back-and-forth: jokes, interruptions, traffic talk, sports, and Harford County civic arguments. It suits listeners who like community-rooted conversation that can move from March Madness to policing, faith, gas prices, and politics without much ceremony.
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The Allred, White & Blue Podcast is a local, panel-driven conversation show with sports, politics, faith, and community memory all sharing the same table. It does not hurry toward a thesis. Episodes often begin with who is missing, who is late, what the traffic looked like, what holiday happens to be on the calendar, or which game everyone wants to watch afterward. That loose start is part of the shape. From there, the panel can slide into police use of force, political behavior, State's Attorney Alison Healey, Tony G., gas prices, foreign conflict, or whatever broader argument has crossed into local conversation. The tone is casual and familiar. It sounds like people who know the same roads, the same county names, and the same recurring frustrations. Sports give the show a steady rhythm. Baseball, March Madness, game talk, and Brooklyn Boys recollections sit comfortably beside political complaints and civic interviews. The show is not afraid of sharp judgments. It calls out behavior it sees as dishonest, especially around policing and political rhetoric, while still keeping the feel of people arguing across a table rather than reading prepared remarks. It can also turn serious quickly. Jay Evans' episode brings a long, emotional account of cancer, prayer, family, fear, and the peace he says changed how he walked through illness. Those moments give the show more range than its banter first suggests. There are familiar production credits, but the main draw is the panel chemistry: clipped reactions, corrections, side jokes, local references, and guests who get pulled into the room's rhythm. The result is civic talk with a neighborhood-radio backbone. It suits listeners who want sports and politics without a polished studio filter, and who do not mind when a conversation wanders before it lands.
Made for: For listeners who like opinionated community talk with sports, politics, faith, and everyday banter mixed together. Best for people who prefer familiar table conversation over polished framing.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by keeping civic interviews and political arguments grounded in local references, shared routines, and panel rapport. It can move from jokes and game talk into serious stories without changing into a formal interview show.
Join Mike Allred and friends as they discuss common sense approaches to the issues men (and women) face in their nation, communities, families and personal lives. #MikeAllred #AllredWhiteandBlue
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Local civic interviews and candid roundtable exchanges show how political questions become personal judgments among people who know one another well.
Mike Allred gathers a familiar roundtable around local government, policing and national political arguments, with humor threaded through the talk.
Local politics meets studio-table ribbing when you want conviction with room for a rocket-science detour.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A candid conversation about cancer, faith, and finding steadiness.
Jay Evans tells a cancer story built out of fear, a family trip to Jamaica, prayers in the shower, and a quiet sense that he would be all right. The episode starts and ends with banter, then settles into a plainspoken conversation about faith and what it takes to keep going.
A blunt, back-porch conversation about police, politics, and calling out bad claims.
The All Red, White & Blue Podcast starts in loose, local-table chatter before settling into police, political excuses, and the tendency to let bad claims pass without pushback.
A plainspoken sheriff-race conversation about vision, respect, and staying away from attack politics.
Keith Runk's sheriff run comes across as more about how he would lead than about scoring points off opponents. He keeps coming back to the same idea: stay opinionated, but do not tear down other people in the process.
A loose local check-in that settles into a useful Bel Air update.
Bel Air politics gets a loose, lived-in airing, with the banter easing into a clear look at what the mayor says is happening in town. The best stretch keeps the local cadence intact while still getting to the practical pieces: board changes, the town's direction, and how the…
A loose local conversation that turns into a blunt civic argument without losing its room tone.
This episode starts as an easygoing exchange, moving from a loft to a studio, then into the realities of a sponsor-backed space and the work of putting equipment together.
Ira Glass frames weekly theme-driven segments spanning family secrets to Portland's protest conflict.
Shankar Vedantam unpacks the psychology behind relationships, careers, and money through researcher interviews.
David McRaney interviews researchers on cognitive bias, motivated reasoning, and why minds change.
Ryan Holiday pairs daily Stoic lessons with long-form guest conversations at his Texas bookstore.
NHPR's Jason Moon investigates the Bear Brook barrel murders and a New Hampshire wrongful-conviction case.
Russ Roberts interviews authors and economists on ideas from classical liberalism to AI.
Jay Evans comes on to talk about a cancer journey that changed how he sees everything.
The show opens loose, with arrivals, road talk, and the usual room noise.
The hosts discuss Good Friday, Easter weekend, the weather, and National Find a Rainbow Day in a casual, conversational opening segment.
A group of friends who were part of the Brooklyn Boys in the 90s reunite for a podcast episode, reminiscing about their past experiences and the crowded, lively atmosphere of their earlier recordings.
The hosts discuss recent events, including sports topics like baseball and March Madness, in a casual, conversational format.
Mike Allred and friends discuss common sense approaches to issues facing men and women in their nation, communities, families, and personal lives.
Mike Allred and friends discuss gas prices and personal anecdotes in a casual conservative talk show format.
Mike Allred and friends engage in lighthearted, off-topic banter about upcoming episodes and current events.
The hosts engage in casual banter before discussing current issues from a conservative perspective.
Mike Allred and friends discuss common sense approaches to national, community, and family issues, with a focus on conservative perspectives.
Keith Runk returns to The All Red, White, and Blue Podcast to talk about his run for county sheriff.
The show opens with birthday chatter and the usual loose back-and-forth among the panel.
The hosts discuss the scarcity and appeal of the Beretta AX800 Suprema firearm, particularly around Christmas shopping in Arkansas.
The hosts engage in drinking games and humorous conversation while waiting for a friend.
A comedic roundtable podcast where the host and his friends, joined by their spouses, engage in lighthearted banter and discuss movies like Song Sung Blue.
Mike Allred and friends engage in humorous banter about men's issues and common sense, opening with a tribute to Little Jimmy Dickens.
Friends share humorous anecdotes about past jobs, local characters, and a failed alcohol enforcement operation.
The hosts joke about playing Christmas music and catching up after a break, with lighthearted teasing and camaraderie.
Mike Allred and his co-hosts engage in humorous banter about personal annoyances and secrets.
Mike Allred and friends engage in casual banter about podcast performance and everyday topics, setting the stage for discussions on men's issues.
The hosts engage in lighthearted banter and introduce a guest to discuss National Seatbelt Day, blending personal anecdotes with a conservative perspective.
This episode features an interview with U.S.
Host Mike Allred and co-host Georgie discuss current events, personal updates, and the upcoming holiday season with a conservative perspective.
Mike Allred and a guest discuss basketball coaching experiences and NBA news with humorous banter.
The hosts chat about Halloween traditions and how trick-or-treating has changed in their neighborhoods.
The hosts engage in lighthearted banter about Halloween costumes and personal anecdotes.
The hosts welcome back a co-host and discuss National Edge Day, blending casual banter with political and cultural commentary.
Greg sits down for a conversation that starts with studio stories and then drifts into politics, public mourning, and civic disagreement.
Mike Allred and co-host George Denton discuss a one-time loan for furloughed federal workers announced by Governor Moore.
The hosts discuss Bad Bunny performing at the Super Bowl halftime show and his cameo in Happy Gilmore 2.
The hosts welcome listeners to October and discuss their busy schedules before diving into political and social commentary.
The hosts discuss their mixed feelings about watching the Ravens football game, touching on family connections and personal interests in sports.