Stories With Stewman EP 21: Aliens, Outlaws, and Two Sets of Rules

Everybody wants the breakthrough. Very few people are willing to stick around long enough to get it.

In Episode 21 of Stories with Stewman, Ryan Stewman kicks things off with a lesson straight from his own podcast journey. The first episodes barely got watched. Twenty-one episodes later, the show is gaining traction, and Ryan uses the experience to make a bigger point: success rarely happens overnight. Whether you are building a podcast, a business or an entirely different life, sometimes you have to keep showing up long before anyone notices.

Then things get weird.

Ryan dives into the government's continued focus on UFOs and explains why he believes the sudden obsession with aliens may be less about disclosure and more about distraction. From Epstein and JFK files to military technology, supposed alien encounters and the possibility that humanity might actually be the problem extraterrestrials are trying to avoid, Ryan goes deep down the rabbit hole.

Then comes one of the wildest Stories with Stewman stories yet.

Ryan tells the story of a homeless woman who essentially moved into his cul-de-sac, asked his household for water, allegedly performed some kind of ritual outside his home and repeatedly called the police when Ryan confronted her. When authorities told him there was little they could do, Ryan decided to solve the problem himself—and his solution involved social media, Tyler Perry, a friend in Los Angeles and a one-way plane ticket.

You cannot make this stuff up.

From there, Ryan heads back to Caddo Ridge Ranch, where professional bodybuilder Steve Kuclo joins him for a night of hog hunting and takes down a massive boar. Ryan explains the unexpected ecosystem he has created between the ranch's hog population, vultures and cattle—and why sacrificing a few hogs may actually be helping protect valuable newborn calves.

Ryan also breaks down the discipline behind his GCode routine, something he says he has followed for more than 2,600 consecutive days. Gratitude. Genetics. Goals. Relationships. Prayer. His point is simple: what gets measured gets improved, and tiny improvements repeated consistently can completely transform your life.

Finally, Ryan closes Episode 21 with a heated rant about what he believes are two different sets of rules in America—one for repeat criminals and another for ordinary, taxpaying citizens. Drawing from current cases, his own time in prison and his experiences with law enforcement, Ryan questions why repeat offende