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Built to Last: How Baranko Companies Thrived for 50+ Years

Jason shares the inspiring story of Baranko Companies and how it has survived and grown through more than 50 years of boom and bust cycles. They talk about hard work, smart leadership, and the values that keep a company strong when times get tough. This episode shows why long-term success is not about luck, but about discipline, vision, and doing things the right way. If you care about American business, rural strength, and real leadership, this is a must-watch conversation on BEK TV.

Trent on the Loos
Jason Hicks
Baranko Companies
business leadership
American business
long-term success
family business
rural economy
entrepreneurship
company history

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New Zealand, U.S. Ag Trade and the Global Food Supply Chain

New Zealand, U.S. Ag Trade and the Global Food Supply Chain ↗

Why does New Zealand ship butter to America while buying American butter? Trent Loos and Damian Buckley expose how globalization and supply chain manipulation drive up grocery prices, question rosy U.S. export claims, and reveal a cattle methane vaccine that could arrive by 2028.

Climate Secrets, Greenhouse Farming, and the Fight for Central Park’s Horse Carriages

Climate Secrets, Greenhouse Farming, and the Fight for Central Park’s Horse Carriages ↗

Is CO2 really to blame for global warming? Trent Loos questions the climate narrative as author Teresa Platt reveals secrets hidden in tree rings and greenhouse farming’s untapped potential. Plus, New York City’s vote to ban Central Park horse carriages and the money driving it. Don’t miss this episode!

Data Centers, Hydrogen Trucks and Drone Surveillance Down Under

Data Centers, Hydrogen Trucks and Drone Surveillance Down Under ↗

A 1.4-gigawatt data center is coming to rural Australia, and Councillor Ingrid has tough questions. She and Trent Loos dig into what’s really behind it, a hydrogen plan for highway trucks, drones that fine dog owners automatically, and why falcons might be the answer to police surveillance.

Faith, Freedom, and the Future of North Dakota’s Constitution

Faith, Freedom, and the Future of North Dakota’s Constitution ↗

Should it be harder to change North Dakota’s Constitution? David Tamisiea of the North Dakota Catholic Conference weighs in on Measure 1. Plus, why some politicians attack wealth, the hidden danger of driving tired, and a teen who gave a stranger the shoes off his feet.

BLM Seed Permits, Grazing Battles and Wild Horses with Hank Vogler

BLM Seed Permits, Grazing Battles and Wild Horses with Hank Vogler ↗

The BLM let outsiders harvest seed on a Nevada sheep rancher’s winter range without a word to him. Hank Vogler tells Trent Loos about that, his half-million-dollar fight over grazing rights, wild horses, Warren Buffett’s energy grip, and the cowboy who confronted T. Boone Pickens.

Home Cooking, Food Monopolies, and the Meaning of Anzac Day

Home Cooking, Food Monopolies, and the Meaning of Anzac Day ↗

What happened to cooking at home? Trent Loos and New Zealand’s Damian Buckley dig into the decline of home economics, the grip of corporate food monopolies, and the plant-based push in grocery aisles. Plus, Trent marks turning 60 and the pair reflect on Anzac Day’s power to unite communities.

Noncitizen Voting, Gray Wolf Protections and the Socialism Debate

Noncitizen Voting, Gray Wolf Protections and the Socialism Debate ↗

Should noncitizens ever vote in American elections? Jack Tomczak digs into proof of citizenship and the SAVE Act. Then Craig Rucker takes on expanding wolf packs worrying Western ranchers and the Democratic Socialists’ agenda. Plus, a toddler shows how to make butter.

AI, Faith, and Fear: Is Artificial Intelligence a Spiritual Danger?

AI, Faith, and Fear: Is Artificial Intelligence a Spiritual Danger? ↗

Is AI demonic, or just a tool shaped by its makers? Pastor Jeff Wiese blasts a White House AI deal as a “napkin promise” while Trent Loos warns machines could replace teachers. Then, a wife’s 41 years of witnessing end with her husband accepting Christ on his deathbed.