Landmark Legal Foundation President Pete Hutchison assesses the US Supreme Court’s ruling on sexual orientation and sexual identity as it related to the Civil Rights Act. Hutchison disagrees with the ruling, explains what has changed, and talks about the potential consequences for businesses and faith-based charitable work.

Clinical pathologist, Dr. Roger Klein, provides a medical perspective on the state of public health and the coronavirus pandemic. He responds to media headlines that claim a second wave of COVID-19 infections is likely and the results of states allowing businesses, churches, and other activities to reopen. He also discusses ways to protect yourself personally from infection.

Daniel Woislaw is a constitutional attorney with the Pacific Legal Foundation. He explains what “qualified immunity” is since there is now a bipartisan push to end that for police officers around the country. He also discusses why he feels that could be a law enforcement and criminal justice reform that benefits society.

Brittany Fatoma organized one of the first Black Lives Matter protests in response to the killing of George Floyd in the Midwest. Her demonstration (in Columbia, MO) was peaceful. She discusses the current state of the BLM movement, the systemic issues she feels remain unaddressed, and the use of violence other protesters employ.

(Image is from Brittany's Twitter account)

R. Street Institute’s RJ Lehmann informs about proposed changes being made for the insurance industry in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The changes relate to insurance some businesses buy to cover their financial losses due to disasters. The decisions made will likely affect small business’ cost of business and public spending in future pandemics.

Glenn Moots, PhD, is among the victims of the dam failure flooding referenced in the previous segment. He provides a first-hand account of the damage and explains why so many residents blame government for not informing them of the potential for disaster.

Wall Street Journal reporter John Stoll discusses the ongoing response to recent flooding in Michigan due to multiple dam failures. Stoll provides background on the tragedy and information about policy, regulatory, and financial circumstances that may have led to the failures and why the situation may have been avoidable.

Jeff Colyer, MD, is a former governor of Kansas. He provides medical advice for both reducing personal risk of COVID-19 exposure and reducing the risk to public health with public policy.

Mark Hamrick from Bankrate.com discusses the results of a new survey they commissioned. That found a vast majority of Americans do not want to go back to restaurants, bars, and similar businesses yet. The majority of respondents think it’s too early to reopen them.

Chris McDonough is an attorney and municipal judge in the St. Louis area. His client, House of Pain gym, is among those that have made news by defying government orders to remain closed. McDonough discusses the constitutional debate involved in the situation and the role of government in general when it comes to health and economic freedom.