The movement's regular shows: Late Night Coffee Talk with Daniel Miller, the Texas First Podcast and This Month @ The TNM.
Alberta's independence referendum is all but final. With 99 percent of the vote counted, 25.1 percent chose to begin the process of leaving Canada and just under 75 percent chose to stay.
Madison and MayCee Holmes of At Home With Holmes tell Professor Wall and the Secession Minstrel why young Albertans see independence as their future, days before Alberta votes.
Professor Wall and the Secession Minstrel walk through the Texas Nationalist Movement's New Mexico counties white paper, backing its parity argument while taking issue with the law that treats counties as mere...
Quebec voters swept the Parti Québécois into the lead this week on a promise to put independence back on the ballot.
Daniel Miller, President of the Texas Nationalist Movement, tells Professor Wall and the Secession Minstrel that independence has to start in the mind, and that every state has the raw material for...
The October 2026 episode covers how Texans can serve as poll workers and poll watchers ahead of the November 3 general election, and where to find official election information in their county.
Texas spent more than $11 billion doing the federal government’s job on the border during the Biden years.
Should three New Mexico counties join Texas? Texas answered that question once, in 1850, and the answer cost Texas its claim to 67 million acres.
Daniel Miller flew solo this week and closed the show on the question several viewers had been asking: why should Texans care what happens in Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Alberta or Quebec?
Professor Wall and the Jester weigh whether Congressman James Gallagher's call to split California gives the state's breakup movements the prominent backer they have lacked.
Professor Wall and the Secession Minstrel weigh the Parti Québécois pledge to hold no independence referendum while Trump is president.
A viewer named Charles opened the night with a list of worries about an independent Texas economy: companies headquartered here leaving to keep the protections of the U.S. government, millions of jobs...
