Maj. Fred Galvin (USMC – Ret.) is an innocent man! And all of America needs to know his story. After being put through the longest trial in marine corps history, he and his men were found not guilty of alleged war crimes against the Taliban – accusations brought against him by his own top brass leadership and the media during a presidential election cycle. As is seen with strict-liability absurd environmental crimes, or the persecution of citizens for exercising free speech or attending school board meetings, these true stories show the lawfare that the most courageous, patriotic Americans have been made to endure of late. Maj. Galvin tells his twelve-year saga and how he emerged triumphant against the top military leaders who unleashed 49 investigators to ruin the lives of the marines who fought their way out of a two-sided ambush. If you are facing an IRS audit or other adverse action, this story and Maj. Galvin’s book are for you: A Few Bad Men: The True Story of U.S. Marines Ambushed in Afghanistan and Betrayed in America. This is a David and Goliath story that should encourage all Americans. Spoiler alert: Maj. Galvin reveals why he is confident that one of his former accusers will run for president in 2024. - - - - - Then, Ron Ness, Director of the North Dakota Petroleum Council and Director of Council for a Secure America, explains that the youngest generation is the most addicted to fossil fuels due to the incessant use of “devices” such as cell phones, PCs, and modern convenience. He suggests we begin an intergenerational dialogue, asking them: “What are you prepared to give up for climate change?” Translating aspirational talk into action could be instructive. - - - - - Jacki suggests that the way to get through to millennials and Gen Z with straight talk about climate change policy is to appeal to the need to save the 1.2 billion people who live in extreme poverty and poor health due to energy poverty; fossil fuels and nuclear energy saves lives, and the crisis is now – not in the distant future. Jacki reviews the energy poverty research of Lakshman Guruswamy in the Belmont Law Review.