The Crude Truth

The Crude Truth
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A Podcast With A Flare We are thrilled to bring this podcast to the airwaves. We live in an age of miscommunication, and it is important to hear the truth about and around the energy markets. Stay tuned, buckle up, and enjoy some great conversations.

  1. 23h ago

    The Texas Engine: How One State is Securing Energy, Mineral, and Food Independence for America

    Dr. Dawn Buckingham, Commissioner, Texas General Land Office, stops by the CrudeTruth  In this episode of "The Crude Truth," host Rey Trevino sits down with Dr. Dawn Buckingham, Texas General Land Commissioner, to explore the ambitious vision driving Texas's economic future. As the state faces critical challenges and opportunities in energy, national security, and sustainable development, Dr. Buckingham unveils the Texas Engine Initiative—a comprehensive strategy designed to secure Texas's independence across energy, minerals, food production, and infrastructure. From breaking China's monopoly on rare earth minerals to transforming oil and gas industry byproducts into agricultural assets, from protecting Texas's vulnerable coastline to preserving the state's rich historical legacy, this conversation reveals how the General Land Office operates as the "tip of the spear" for Texas's prosperity. With $6 billion in education funding generated in just four years and billions more invested in disaster recovery and coastal resilience, Dr. Buckingham discusses how strategic stewardship of Texas's vast resources and lands is positioning the state—and by extension, the nation—for long-term security and growth. 1. Texas Engine Initiative (TEI)The centerpiece of the conversation is Dr. Buckingham's comprehensive economic development strategy with five pillars focused on: Energy Independence: Developing dispatchable energy sources including oil & gas, nuclear, geothermal, and utilizing transmission line corridorsMineral Independence: Breaking China's monopoly on rare earth minerals critical for national security (phones, jets, military equipment)Food Production Independence: Ensuring Texas doesn't rely on foreign nations for foodManufacturing & Industrial Development: Creating jobs and economic growth (e.g., Waxahachie industrial complex bringing 10,000 jobs and $1.5B annual revenue)Infrastructure Development: Master-planned communities and strategic land use2. Produced Water InnovationA major focus on converting oil and gas industry waste into an asset: Cleaning produced water to agricultural quality for irrigationGrowing crops (alfalfa, wheat, sorghum, native grasses) on GLO land in PecosPotential to generate ~1 million barrels of water daily for agricultural useTransforming West Texas into productive farmland3. Education FundingThe General Land Office contributes $6 billion to public education in four years through the Permanent School FundThe fund is now worth $65 billion and is the oldest sovereign wealth fund in the countryRevenue helps reduce property taxes for Texas citizens4. Rare Earth MineralsTexas possesses the world's most complete set of rare earth minerals not controlled by ChinaEstimated 100+ year supply worth tens of billions of dollarsCritical for national security and technological advancementCommitment to domestic processing rather than exporting raw materials to China5. Oil & Gas Industry DefenseDefending against Biden administration policies (LNG export ban, Endangered Species Act weaponization)Supporting the first new refinery in 50 years near BrownsvilleEmphasizing oil and gas as essential to American independence and economic strengthContrasting Republican stewardship with Democratic opposition to the industry6. Coastal Protection & Disaster Recovery$14 billion in active disaster recovery projects$1 billion in flood mitigation projectsLargest beach renourishment project in the country"Coastal Spine" infrastructure project (dunes, levees, storm gates) from Louisiana to MexicoOrphaned well remediation in baysManaging three Marine Leagues (10.3 miles) of state waters in the Gulf7. Border Security & Cartel PreventionDeclaring islands in the Rio Grande as Texas territory to eliminate cartel safe havensStrategic land acquisition (354,000 acres) to prevent foreign ownership and secure border componentsPreventing China from acquiring strategic Texas land8. Historical Preservation"Save Texas History" program protecting the Alamo and other state monumentsTeaching Texans their heritage and the significance of historical eventsEmphasizing the sacrifices of early Texans and their legacy of independence9. Texas Sovereignty & IndependenceHighlighting Texas's unique position as a state that retained its public lands (unlike Western states that ceded land to the federal)Revenue from state lands stays in Texas and funds educationEmphasis on Texas's independent approach to governance and problem-solvingThe Texas Pledge and distinctive Texas identity10. Economic Impact & Political PhilosophyContrasting Republican stewardship (controlling spending, generating revenue) with Democratic approachesEmphasizing that Texas's success serves as a model for the nation and worldThe importance of maintaining Republican leadership to preserve these initiatives Subscribe to The Crude Truth for more conversations about energy, business, technology, and the future of Texas. https://pecoscrudetruth.substack.com/ For More information on Tax-Advantaged Investments: https://pecos.energy/info/ Check out LFS Chemistry, sponsor of the Crude Truth, here: https://lfschemistry.com/ Air Compressor Solutions https://acsir.com/ Follow Rey on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reytrevinoiii/ Also, Pecos Operating Website:https://pecos.energy/

    The Texas Engine: How One State is Securing Energy, Mineral, and Food Independence for America

  2. 6d ago

    Texas Senate Bill 1150 What Oil and Gas Operators Need to Know Before 2027

    Texas oil and gas operators are facing a significant regulatory shift with Senate Bill 1150, which fundamentally changes how the state manages its vast inventory of inactive wells. As the energy industry continues to thrive—with Texas now producing nearly 6 million barrels of oil per day and accounting for over 42% of the nation's crude oil—a growing challenge has emerged: the state has accumulated approximately 120,000 inactive wells that are not producing but remain under operator bonds and responsibility. Senate Bill 1150 addresses this issue by requiring operators to either plug or return to service all wells that have been inactive for 15 years and were completed 25 or more years ago within a 15-year compliance window beginning September 1, 2027. With an estimated $2 billion in plugging costs looming and rising service expenses, this legislation represents one of the most significant regulatory challenges facing independent and large oil and gas operators in Texas, requiring careful planning, financial stewardship, and industry advocacy to ensure the rules are implementable and don't inadvertently harm the state's energy production capabilities. Connect with Karr Ingham on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karr-ingham-9b62333a/ The Texas Alliance of Energy Producers: https://www.texasalliance.org/ 1. Senate Bill 1150 & Inactive Well RegulationsThe central focus of the episode is Senate Bill 1150, which addresses the plugging of long-inactive oil wells in Texas. The bill targets wells that have been inactive for 15+ years and were completed 25+ years ago (referred to as "1525 wells"). The legislation aims to accelerate the timeline for either plugging these wells or returning them to service. 2. Timeline & ImplementationThe bill came into effect September 1, 2025New rules are set to take effect September 1, 2027The Railroad Commission will adopt the final rule by December 31, 2026Operators will have a 15-year compliance period (through 2042) to deal with their inactive well inventory3. Financial Impact & CostsEstimated $2 billion in plugging work needed across Texas operatorsRising plugging costs due to increased demand for plugging servicesMoney spent on plugging diverts resources from drilling, development, and production activitiesPotential impact on energy prices for consumers4. Key Regulatory CriteriaThe Railroad Commission is evaluating operators based on: Track record of returning wells to serviceFinancial stewardship and ability to payFinancial hardship provisions for extensionsCompliance plans for managing the 15-year timeline5. Challenges & ConcernsNon-transferable compliance timeline: If an operator sells leases before completing plugging, the new owner gets only the remaining timeRolling inventory: New wells age into the 1525 category during the compliance period, adding to the workloadInsufficient evaluation time for operators acquiring well packagesBond requirements and full-cost calculations for plugging6. Industry Context & Production GrowthTexas oil production has grown from ~1 million barrels/day to ~6 million barrels/day over 15 yearsTexas now produces 42-43% of U.S. crude oilThe rise in inactive wells correlates with increased drilling activity during the energy renaissanceOrphan/abandoned wells (~10,000-12,000) are relatively small compared to inactive wells (~120,000)7. Advocacy & Operator InputThe Texas Alliance of Energy Producers played a crucial role in: Extending the initial 10-year compliance period to 15 yearsPushing back the implementation date from September 1, 2025 to September 1, 2027Advocating for financial hardship provisionsEncouraging operator feedback during the public comment period (ending November 13)8. Economic & Market ImplicationsReduced capital available for new development and productionPotential for new plugging service companies to emergeImpact on property taxes and severance taxes from future productionBroader implications for energy affordability and supply Subscribe to The Crude Truth for more conversations about energy, business, technology, and the future of Texas. https://pecoscrudetruth.substack.com/ For More information on Tax-Advantaged Investments: https://pecos.energy/info/ Check out LFS Chemistry, sponsor of the Crude Truth, here: https://lfschemistry.com/ Air Compressor Solutions https://acsir.com/ Follow Rey on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reytrevinoiii/ Also, Pecos Operating Website:https://pecos.energy/

    Texas Senate Bill 1150 What Oil and Gas Operators Need to Know Before 2027

  3. Oct 12

    Shipping Crisis, Rising Oil Costs and America’s Maritime Future with Dr. Beatriz Canamary

    As global conflicts disrupt shipping lanes and drive up transportation costs, what does the future hold for America’s maritime industry and energy security? On this episode of The Crude Truth, Rey Trevino welcomes maritime expert Dr. Beatriz Canamary to discuss the growing connection between oil and gas, global shipping, and national security. Together, they explore how geopolitical tensions surrounding the Strait of Hormuz and the war in Ukraine are impacting shipping costs, insurance rates, and global supply chains. Dr. Beatriz Canamary shares her insights on rebuilding America’s commercial shipbuilding industry, the importance of U.S.-flagged vessels, and how Texas can help lead the way. They also discuss autonomous ships, nuclear-powered maritime technology, port modernization, and the role of the American Maritime Industrial Coalition (AMIC) in advancing the industry’s future. Connect with Dr. Canamary on her LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/beatrizcanamary/ In this episode, we discuss: Why global conflicts are driving up shipping and insurance costs How America lost its commercial shipbuilding dominance Why domestic shipbuilding and U.S.-flagged vessels matter for national security How oil and gas cargo can help revitalize American shipping The future of autonomous ships, nuclear energy, and physical AI in maritime operations Why Texas is positioned to play a major role in America’s maritime resurgence Shipping Insight and the industry’s plans for 2027 Rebuilding America’s maritime capabilities will require investment, innovation, workforce development, and collaboration across industries. If you’re interested in the future of energy, global trade, and American industrial strength, this is an episode you won’t want to miss. Subscribe to The Crude Truth for more conversations about energy, business, technology, and the future of Texas. https://pecoscrudetruth.substack.com/ For More information on Tax-Advantaged Investments: https://pecos.energy/info/ Check out LFS Chemistry, sponsor of the Crude Truth, here: https://lfschemistry.com/ Air Compressor Solutions https://acsir.com/ Follow Rey on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reytrevinoiii/ Also, Pecos Operating Website:https://pecos.energy/

    Shipping Crisis, Rising Oil Costs and America’s Maritime Future with Dr. Beatriz Canamary

  4. Oct 2

    Big Data, AI and the Future of Texas with Jay Lewis on The Crude Truth

    Big data is transforming the way businesses operate—and Texas is quickly becoming a major hub for data centers, AI, and the infrastructure needed to power them. In this episode of The Crude Truth, we sit down with Jay Lewis, Founder and CEO of Big Data, to break down what “big data” really means and why clean, reliable, and secure data is becoming one of the most valuable resources in the modern economy. Jay Lewis explains how businesses can turn data from a cost of doing business into an asset, why “garbage in, garbage out” matters, and how automation can reduce the manual work involved in gathering, cleaning, and reconciling data. We also explore the growing demand for data centers, power generation, cybersecurity, and the infrastructure needed to support the rapid expansion of AI. From oil and gas to electricity, smart technology, and business analytics, this conversation looks at how data is changing traditional industries—and why Texas is positioned to lead the way. Connect with Jay Lewis on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-lewis-138242162/ Check out BigData.com's site here: https://bigdata.com/ Topics discussed: What big data actually means The rapid growth of data centers and AI in Texas Data quality, security, and “garbage in, garbage out” Automation and reducing manual data work The importance of data in oil and gas Smart meters and the explosion of data Data reconciliation and reducing costly mistakes Public vs. private data infrastructure Why information may be America’s most valuable resource The future of AI, data, and Texas Thank you to our sponsors: LFS Chemistry, NAPE Expo, Air Compressor Solutions, Sandstone Group, Exec Crew, Texas Star Alliance, Pecos Country Operating, and Real News Communications Network. Subscribe to The Crude Truth for more conversations about energy, business, technology, and the future of Texas. https://pecoscrudetruth.substack.com/ For More information on Tax-Advantaged Investments: https://pecos.energy/info/ Check out LFS Chemistry, sponsor of the Crude Truth, here: https://lfschemistry.com/ Air Compressor Solutions https://acsir.com/ Follow Rey on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reytrevinoiii/ Also, Pecos Operating Website:https://pecos.energy/

    Big Data, AI and the Future of Texas with Jay Lewis on The Crude Truth

  5. Oct 1

    Why Energy Prices Are Rising: Infrastructure, Policy & the Future of American Energy Special Guest, David Holt

    Why are energy costs continuing to rise, and how much of it comes down to infrastructure? On this episode of The Crude Truth, Rey sits down with David Holt, President of the Consumer Energy Alliance, to break down the forces affecting energy prices across the United States. They discuss America’s position as a major global energy producer, the impact of infrastructure on electricity and natural gas prices, and the challenges facing the nation as energy demand grows. David explains why transmission lines, pipelines, refining capacity, natural gas, nuclear power, and other energy resources all play a role in keeping energy reliable and affordable. The conversation also explores the growing energy demands from data centers, the future of the Texas power grid, refinery capacity, diesel prices, and the relationship between energy policy and consumers. From pipelines and refining to electricity bills and the future of American energy, this episode takes a closer look at the infrastructure behind the energy we use every day. Guest: David Holt, President of the Consumer Energy Alliance. Connect with David on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-holt-a207946/ Check out the Consumer Energy Alliance: https://consumerenergyalliance.org/ For More information on Tax-Advantaged Investments: https://pecos.energy/info/ Check out LFS Chemistry, sponsor of the Crude Truth, here: https://lfschemistry.com/ Air Compressor Solutions https://acsir.com/ Follow Rey on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reytrevinoiii/ Also, Pecos Operating Website:https://pecos.energy/

    Why Energy Prices Are Rising: Infrastructure, Policy & the Future of American Energy Special Guest, David Holt

  6. Sep 11

    Can Data Centers Save Rural Texas? Railroad Commissioner Wayne Christian on Energy, Jobs and AI

    Rural Texas is sitting on the biggest economic opportunity it has seen in a generation, and most people have not connected the dots yet. Data centers are coming to this state whether anyone plans for them or not. The only question left is whether small towns end up with the schools, the jobs, and the tax base, or whether someone else writes the rules first. Texas Railroad Commissioner Wayne Christian joins The Crude Truth to lay out the case. Data center expansion could push billions in private investment into parts of the state that have been waiting a long time for good news, with high paying jobs and real school funding attached. The hard parts get covered too. Electricity. Water. Farmland. Private property rights. Those questions are fair, and the communities absorbing this growth deserve straight answers on every one of them. The thread running through all of it is power. AI runs on electricity, and reliable electricity in Texas runs on natural gas. That is not a talking point, that is load math. ERCOT is already feeling this demand curve, and it is the independent producers, the ones working leases nobody else wants, who are going to carry it. Growing the economy and protecting the people who live here are not opposing goals. They just require a plan, and Texas does not have one yet. 1. Rural America's Economic DeclineThe episode opens with the central concern that rural America is dying. Commissioner Wayne Christian uses specific examples like his hometown of Tinney Hall, Texas, where businesses have closed and families have had to leave to find work. The discussion emphasizes how rural communities have lost their economic foundations and how young people are forced to leave to find employment. 2. Data Centers as Economic SolutionThe primary focus is whether data centers can revitalize rural Texas economies. Christian argues that billion-dollar data center facilities can bring permanent, well-paying jobs (50+ jobs per facility) and significantly increase school funding through property taxes. He cites the example of a $100 million lithium facility in Wauking, Texas, which would generate $1 million annually in school property tax for 700 students. 3. The Governor's Data Center PauseTexas Governor Abbott implemented a pause on data center permitting and construction. Both hosts discuss whether this is a strategic pause to develop proper guidelines or a delay that could harm economic development. Christian supports the pause but emphasizes the need for a comprehensive "Texas plan" that addresses legitimate concerns while enabling development. 4. Political Opposition to Data CentersChristian claims that opposition to data centers is being driven by socialist politicians (Bernie Sanders, AOC) and funded by George Soros, with a $100 million PR campaign. He argues this is part of a larger "Great Reset" agenda to weaken American energy independence and shift power away from Texas. 5. Energy Security and ReliabilityA major theme is Texas's energy grid challenges. Christian criticizes the state's over-reliance on wind and solar, which proved unreliable during Winter Storm Uri. He argues that natural gas should be the primary energy source and criticizes the lack of new natural gas or coal-fired power plants despite increasing demand. 6. Water Usage ConcernsWater is identified as a legitimate concern for data centers. However, Christian provides context: oil and gas uses less than 3% of Texas water, and data centers use only 4% nationally. He explains that data centers recycle water like swimming pools and proposes solutions using recycled oil field water and thermal water sources. 7. Private Property Rights vs. Government RegulationChristian strongly opposes giving local governments power to restrict data centers, arguing this represents socialism and threatens rural property rights. He warns that allowing zoning restrictions for data centers could lead to restrictions on other rural industries like chicken farms and cattle ranches. 8. Oil and Gas Industry ChallengesThe discussion includes how small independent oil and gas operators are disadvantaged compared to large international corporations. Christian notes that independents produce 60-70% of Texas oil and gas but lack legislative influence. He also criticizes preferential treatment given to wind and solar over traditional energy sources. 9. Global Energy ResponsibilityChristian emphasizes that Texas and America have a moral obligation to provide energy to developing nations. He points out that one-third of the world relies on wood and animal manure for energy, and many lack basic electricity, clean water, and medicine. 10. The Need for a Comprehensive Texas PlanBoth hosts stress the importance of developing balanced policies that address environmental and community concerns while enabling economic development and maintaining Texas's energy independence and leadership. Whether you work in the patch, live in one of these towns, or you are just trying to understand where this state is headed, this conversation is worth your time. And that is ????️ The Crude Truth Check out LFS Chemistry Sponsor of the Crude Truth here: https://lfschemistry.com/ Air Compressor Solutions https://acsir.com/ Follow Rey on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reytrevinoiii/ Also, Pecos Operating Website:https://pecos.energy/

    Can Data Centers Save Rural Texas? Railroad Commissioner Wayne Christian on Energy, Jobs and AI

  7. Sep 10

    The Crude Truth: When Geopolitics Rewrites the Oil Market

    In early 2026, the global oil market experienced a seismic shift. When geopolitical tensions with Iran escalated, crude prices surged—and Texas responded. In this episode, economist Karr Ingham, oil producer Rey Trevino, and energy journalist Stu Turley break down how a single conflict triggered a cascade of market changes: rig counts climbing for the first time in years, jobs returning to the industry, and a historic deal securing 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan oil. But here's the real story: how these moves reshape energy independence, refinery infrastructure, and consumer prices for the next decade. Check out the Texas Alliance of Energy Producers: https://www.texasalliance.org Connect with Karr on his LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/karr-ingham-9b62333a/ Connect with Rey on his LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/reytrevinoiii/ 1. Global Oil Market Transformation The hosts discuss dramatic shifts in global oil supply and demand, particularly focusing on: China's changing import patterns (buying Russian oil at elevated prices, reduced purchases from Iran and Iraq) The impact of the Iran conflict on crude oil prices and market dynamics Russia's refinery capacity reduction (down 40%) due to drone strikes Global diesel shortage and its economic implications 2. Venezuela's Oil Resources & U.S. Policy A significant focus on the recent U.S. deal securing 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan oil over 25 years: The removal of Maduro and its impact on oil production potential Secretary Chris Wright's role in facilitating investment opportunities for Chevron, Exxon, and independents Plans to increase Venezuelan production by 1 million barrels per day The strategic importance of liberating these resources for global markets 3. Texas Oil & Gas Production Trends Detailed analysis of Texas's response to market changes: Rig count recovery: from 229 rigs in December to 282 currently (41 rigs added year-over-year) Production increases despite declining rig counts (efficiency and productivity gains) Job creation returning to the industry after losses in 2024-2025 The Permian Basin's continued dominance 4. Crude Oil Quality & Refinery Infrastructure Discussion of different crude types and refining capabilities: Light sweet crude (Texas) vs. heavy sour crude (Venezuelan, Canadian) Why the U.S. exports light sweet crude (refineries worldwide are better equipped to process it) Plans for a new refinery in Brownsville to process Texas sweet crude domestically The importance of crude oil trade and energy independence 5. U.S. Energy Independence Progress Reduction in crude oil imports from 60-65% twenty years ago to approximately 10% today The lifting of the crude oil export ban in 2015 as a critical milestone Current import sources: primarily Canada (20%), minimal imports from the Strait of Hormuz (1.5-2%) California's hypocrisy in importing oil from Russia, Ecuador, and Iran while opposing domestic production 6. Tariffs & Trade Policy Debate A nuanced discussion on tariffs and trade: Karr's anti-tariff stance vs. Stu's perspective on managed tariffs The weaponization of the U.S. dollar through sanctions Canada's importance as a reliable energy partner The need for balanced trade relationships 7. Regulatory & Legislative Challenges Texas Alliance of Energy Producers' ongoing work: Produced water management from increased oil and gas production Associated natural gas handling from Permian crude production Orphan wells regulation and inactive well management Preparation for the 2027 Texas legislative session Federal-level advocacy in Washington D.C. 8. Renewable Energy Accountability A critical look at wind energy infrastructure: 79,000 wind turbines in the U.S., with 40% approaching end-of-life in 3-5 years $89 billion liability for decommissioning and recycling with no funding mechanism Contrast with oil and gas industry's established orphan well remediation processes This episode presents a comprehensive view of how geopolitical events, policy changes, and market dynamics are reshaping the global and U.S. energy landscape, with particular emphasis on Texas's strategic role. Check out LFS Chemistry Sponsor of the Crude Truth here: https://lfschemistry.com/ Air Compressor Solutions https://acsir.com/ Follow Rey on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reytrevinoiii/ Also, Pecos Operating Website: https://pecosoperating.com/

    The Crude Truth: When Geopolitics Rewrites the Oil Market

  8. Sep 1

    The Water Problem Threatening Texas Oil & Gas

    Texas produces nearly six million barrels of oil every day — but alongside it comes roughly 30 million barrels of produced water. So what happens to all that water? On this episode of The Crude Truth, Rey Treviño III welcomes back Texas Railroad Commissioner Jim Wright for an in-depth conversation about one of the biggest challenges facing the state’s oil and gas industry: produced water. Commissioner Wright explains how the shale revolution dramatically changed the way Texas handles produced water, why deep-well injection has contributed to seismic activity in parts of the Permian Basin, and how increasing underground pressure is creating new operational and economic challenges for producers. The conversation also explores a potential solution: treating produced water so it can be safely reused for irrigation, industrial applications, data centers, and potentially other water needs across drought-stricken areas of Texas. Jim also discusses the regulatory questions surrounding the Railroad Commission and TCEQ, the need for clearer authority between agencies, and why Texas must move quickly to develop practical, economically viable solutions. With growing demand for water, expanding energy production, and new industries like AI data centers coming to Texas, produced water may no longer be something the state can simply dispose of. It could become a resource. Watch the full episode to hear Commissioner Jim Wright explain what Texas is doing now — and why the decisions being made today could have a major impact on the future of the state’s energy industry, water supply, and economy. Check out the Substack Article: Check out LFS Chemistry Sponsor of the Crude Truth here: https://lfschemistry.com/ Air Compressor Solutions https://acsir.com/ Follow Rey on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reytrevinoiii/ Also, Pecos Operating Website: https://pecosoperating.com/

    The Water Problem Threatening Texas Oil & Gas
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About

A Podcast With A Flare We are thrilled to bring this podcast to the airwaves. We live in an age of miscommunication, and it is important to hear the truth about and around the energy markets. Stay tuned, buckle up, and enjoy some great conversations.

Information

  • Creator
    The Crude Truth
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    199
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2022 The Crude Truth
  • Show Website
    The Crude Truth

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