The podcast celebrates the Fourth of July with a reading of the Declaration of Independence.

This podcast discusses the various reasons why Republicans disagree with the verdict in the New York criminal case involving President Trump. Issues include violations of due process and equal protection as well as information presented at trial. The podcast also offers possible next steps for the Trump legal team and/or various states regarding the verdict.

This podcast is a great one to send to Democrats who seek to understand why Republicans disagree with the New York court's verdict.

This episode discusses (1) protests regarding the Israel-Gaza War at colleges and universities and (2) the verbal and physical harassment of Jews at colleges at universities. The episode offers an approach for dealing with these indicents.

Governor Bob Ehrlich, former Governor of Maryland, discusses his new book, "101 Ways America Went from Sweet Land of Liberty to Weak, Woke, and Wobbly."

President Trump praised the book: "Your recent book . . . straightforward and accurate -- We had it right, and they know it."

In addition to serving as Governor of Maryland, Governor Ehrlich also served as a U.S. Congressman and a State Legislator.

LINKS:

"101 Ways America Went from Sweet Land of Liberty to Weak, Woke, and Wobbly": Amazon Listing

Governor Ehrlich's Website

Bottom Line with Bob and Kendall Ehrlich: Podcast

On Friday, Judge McAfee made his ruling on the pretrial motion regarding District Attorney Fani Willis and Special Prosecutor Nathan Wade in the Fulton County case regarding President Trump. This podcast examines Judge McAfee's ruling.

This podcast summarizes the closing arguments in the hearing regarding the potential removal of District Attorney Fani Willis, explains what will happen if Willis is removed, offers my PREDICTION of what Judge McAfee will decide, and responds to the argument that this pre-trial process distracts from the underlying allegations in the case.

This episode focuses on today's hearing and the likely dispute of whether the pings between Nathan Wade's cell phone and the cell phone towers in Fani Willis' neighborhood can be admitted into evidence.

The in-depth discussion on the admissibility of the evidence starts at 3:31. Prior to that point, I restate background on the cell phone data, including the phone calls and text messages. At 4:45, I compare the upcoming evidence issue to an issue in the movie "My Cousin Vinny." At 5:50, I offer an example of a mechanic to explain the evidence issue in the DA Fani Willis matter.

I also point out that prosecution has entered into evidence an affidavit from a worker at a Napa Valley winery.

This podcast covers the following:

This podcast covers the Fulton County, Georgia, case against President Donald Trump and the "personal relationship" between District Attorney Fani Willis and Special Prosecutor Nathan Wade.

The podcast gives an overview of the case and the Willis-Wade relationship, explains the motions that have been filed, discusses possible rulings to the motions, and highlights possible ramifications of the case.

This podcast discusses the recent Impeachment Inquiry of President Joe Biden. It covers:

The podcast then covers a listener question regarding the most recent Republican Presidential Debate.

REFERENCES:

Op-Ed from Speaker of the House Mike Johnson

The Mark Levin Podcast