Claim OwnershipTrent Loos Podcast
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© Trent Loos
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As a 6th generation U.S. farmer Trent works daily at connecting food producers and consumers. Fellow Believer.
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Gary Aksamit grew up in Nebraska in the 80's. Still today the effects of the effect of farmers in the 80's lives large in his heart. We are being played and transparency is the only cure, but who really wants it?
AI DATA CENTERS, EMP THREATS, AND THE FIGHT FOR AMERICA’S FOOD SECURITY On this powerful episode of Rural Route, Trent Loos welcomes JC Cole from New Jersey for a hard-hitting conversation about the risks facing America’s infrastructure, agriculture, and food supply. The discussion begins with growing concerns about the rapid construction of massive AI data centers across the United States. Trent questions the wisdom of building these energy-hungry facilities in regions like the Northern Great Plains and the Colorado River Basin, where water and power are already under pressure. The conversation then turns to the serious threat of an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) and how vulnerable the nation’s electrical grid could be. JC explains that while AI data centers could be shielded with protective Faraday cages, the real danger lies in the unprotected grid. With many transformers now manufactured overseas and few replacements available, a major grid failure could create catastrophic consequences across the country. Trent stresses that the United States must prioritize protecting critical infrastructure before disaster strikes. Trent and JC also examine the future of American agriculture and the growing trend of wealthy investors buying farmland as a financial asset rather than producing food. The pair warn that true food security depends on strong, productive farms and local food systems. JC introduces the idea of the “American Titanic Syndrome,” suggesting that many Americans believe we can not sink.
FARM BILL BATTLES, BEEF SUPPLY SHOCKS, AND THE RURAL PENSION CRISIS On this episode of Rural Route, host Trent Loos is joined by Jay Truitt from Texas for a powerful discussion covering the biggest political and economic issues impacting agriculture and rural America. The conversation begins with the massive Farm Bill, a nearly 1,000-page piece of legislation that could shape the future of farming, ranching, and food production. Trent and Jay also examine renewed tariff policies and what they mean for American producers competing in global markets. The discussion then turns to the cattle industry after the closure of the JBS meatpacking plant in Greeley, Colorado. Trent and Jay explain how the shutdown could disrupt cattle supply chains, increase transportation costs, and shift regional cattle prices. While some producers may face short-term challenges, the industry has been preparing for the change and may adapt through new logistics and market adjustments. The conversation expands into broader concerns about government policy and economic sustainability. Jay raises serious warnings about the looming pension crisis facing public education systems across several states. Massive pension obligations, unrealistic investment expectations, and rapidly growing administrative costs could put teacher retirement systems—and rural school districts—on a dangerous financial path. Trent and Jay also analyze the role of major financial firms like BlackRock in managing retirement assets, discuss political maneuvering around Senate appointments in Oklahoma, and examine leadership changes within Texas agriculture. They close with a critical look at animal welfare policies in the Farm Bill, the controversial Save Our Bacon Act, and how environmental regulations and regenerative agriculture debates continue to reshape the future of American farming.
USDA POLICIES UNDER FIRE: FARMERS QUESTION WHO WASHINGTON REALLY SERVES - On this episode of Trent on the Loos, Trent Loos sits down with James Doran, owner of BrookHill Angus in Kentucky, for a powerful conversation about the growing concerns many farmers and ranchers have with federal oversight of agriculture. Doran shares firsthand insight into how policies from the U.S. Department of Agriculture can sometimes create more obstacles than solutions for the people who produce America’s food. Trent and James examine the widening disconnect between government agencies and the realities of life on the ranch. They discuss how regulatory decisions, bureaucratic pressure, and shifting policy priorities may not always reflect the needs of family farmers, cattle producers, and rural communities. The discussion raises serious questions about transparency, accountability, and whether current agricultural policy truly protects independent producers or puts them at greater risk. With straight talk from the front lines of American agriculture, this episode highlights the importance of protecting ranchers, strengthening the beef industry, and ensuring that those who grow the nation’s food have a voice in the decisions that affect their livelihoods.
Government has always manufactured problems with the their solution to be end indedpendent grazing. Five or six agencies are currently coming after Hank and all of the others who sit on the N4 Grazing Board.
On this episode of Rural Route, host Trent Loos is joined by Dr. Fred Madsen from Illinois for a powerful conversation about the hidden environmental and health concerns surrounding the rapid expansion of AI data centers. Trent and Dr. Madsen raise serious questions about emissions, low-frequency sound waves, and other disturbances that may impact livestock, wildlife, and human health. Trent points to troubling cases, including livestock issues linked to low-frequency vibrations near energy infrastructure, warning that these emerging technologies may be creating unintended consequences for rural communities. The discussion also dives deep into the impact of electricity and electromagnetic activity on animal health. Dr. Madsen explains how stray voltage has been connected to dairy cow health problems like mastitis and explores his research on electron flow within the body and how it relates to life and biological function. Trent adds examples from agriculture, including a Kansas rancher using stray voltage to power electric fencing, and raises concerns about frequency-based tracking devices placed on livestock. The conversation then turns to the massive resource demands of AI data centers, including water use. Trent notes that a large portion of these facilities are located in the Colorado River Basin, a region already facing severe water shortages, and mentions discussions of a proposed moratorium on new data centers in North Dakota. Dr. Madsen also shares insights from decades of dairy research, including how producers manage heat stress in cattle in warmer states like Florida and Arizona. Finally, the episode explores the growing importance of personalized nutrition. Dr. Madsen explains how mitochondrial haplotypes and generational biology influence how individuals process food, challenging the idea that a single diet works for everyone. The discussion highlights how understanding genetics, environment, and nutrition can lead to better health outcomes for both people and livestock.
Fellow Believers Pastor Jeff Weiss, Luke Tibor and Trent Loos
TENNESSEE WATER WARS: DUCK RIVER PIPELINE SPARKS BATTLE OVER DEVELOPMENT AND LOCAL CONTROL On this episode of Rural Route, Trent Loos welcomes Dustin Kittle from central Tennessee for a powerful discussion about water rights, reckless development, and the growing fight for local control. Dustin breaks down the controversial $520 million Columbia water pipeline project that would pull 32 million gallons of water per day from the Duck River—one of the most biologically diverse rivers in America. He warns that the project is being pushed to support rapid development while ignoring serious environmental risks and the long-term needs of local communities. The conversation exposes major concerns about transparency and accountability after Columbia Power and Water customers were hit with a shocking 150% water bill increase without warning. Dustin and Trent also examine growing tensions at city council meetings where citizens are being limited to short speaking times—even when massive infrastructure decisions are on the line—raising serious First Amendment concerns. Trent and Dustin dig deeper into the broader issue of water scarcity, warning that water could soon become more valuable than oil. They argue that agriculture and food production must be protected from industrial expansion that threatens water supplies and rural communities. The Duck River, which serves more than 250,000 people, is already considered one of the most endangered rivers in the country due to overdevelopment and infrastructure strain. The discussion also shifts to national agriculture policy, including concerns about a $700 million regenerative agriculture fund and the role of global fertilizer giant Nutrien. Trent raises alarm over the lack of farmer representation in government decisions and the growing financial pressure forcing many farmers out of business. The episode concludes with a hard look at crop protection challenges, herbicide controversies, and the urgent need to defend farmers’ ability to produce food while holding corporations accountable.
Have you stop to think about how the unelected bureaucrats continue to enacts rules and regulations with accompanying fines. Who granted them the authority to do such a thing and why do we sit back and let it happen?
The uncontrolled Nature of Mother to Iran and how all military Veterans hold severe negative sentiments against Iran. South Dakota has voted to not give the voters a question about altering the SD State Constitution on Property Rights.
If you want to talk about LawFare then there is no person or outfit in the entire country that has more government agencies targeting him. He has earned the right to take care of his livestock and be left alone.
Fellow Believer Pastor Jeff Weiss, Luke Tibor, Trent Loos welcome Pastor Jon Brueggemann from Thayer County, NE.
This Trent on the Loos explains a tremendous amount about the origins of DEI. Who knew it dates back to the Clinton Era and the mid 1990's.
Lauren Nelson is in here second year as a Senator representing SE SD. To be honest after ever conversation with Lauren Nelson it motivates me to be a better person. She is litterally a role model listen and you will understand.
Jon and Jennifer Brueggemann are from Thayer County, NE and have homeschooled their 7 children. Today we cover the gamet on issues about government control and eliminating Christ from our lives.
Bringing us regular updates on the gold and silver market. Someone explain to me why we must go into war with Iran or anyone for that matter.
Will the landowners who took a payment for wind development be responsible for the decommissioning of the wind turbines? The going rate is roughly $600,000 per turbine.
What is a guy to do if the person on the other end of the phone tells you one thing yet to find out it is not true. The target on Need More Sheep Company continues to grow.
Fellow Believers Pastor Doc Roberts, Luke Tibor and Trent Loos continue to charge down the orignal mission to inspire local or in home Bible Study.
Coming to us from Lyon County, Kansas has become a tremendous voice for all of us on the issue of Property Rights. The state of Kansas continues to have more issues than it should being in the Great Plains of America.
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