Hosts Scott Stantis and Ted Rall go deep into the meaning and effects of the shocking victory of the Taliban in Afghanistan. Scott is reminded of his mortified 16-year-old self watching the fall of Saigon to the Vietcong. Ted, who had predicted this ending since before the U.S. invasion, speaks from deep personal knowledge about the people and culture of Afghanistan and what we can expect next. 

Conservative political cartoonist Scott Stantis and progressive political cartoonist Ted Rall download about the resignation of New York soon-to-be-ex Governor Andrew Cuomo and Democratic guilt over Bill Clinton. 

Also on the agenda is whether deficits really matter when the spending is on infrastructure or something they call infrastructure. 

Scott and Ted talk about the rapidly deteriorating war in Afghanistan, which Ted has visited several times.

DMZ America is the podcast in which two fierce partisans of the left and the right, both of them controversial political cartoonists, face off and try to find sanity in an increasingly insane world. In this, their Second Episode Ted Rall of Sputnik News and The Wall Street Journal and Scott Stantis of The Chicago Tribune talk about President Biden's extension of the possibly unconstitutional Eviction Moratorium, look into the sharp increase in violent crime in America and you'll never guess which one of these guys actually likes Vice President Kamala Harris, and whether a free society can live with any of it.

There will probably not be blood. There will, however, be cursing.

DMZ America is the podcast in which two fierce partisans of the left and the right, both of them controversial political cartoonists, face off and try to find sanity in an increasingly insane world. In their Inaugural Episode Ted Rall of Sputnik News and The Wall Street Journal and Scott Stantis of The Chicago Tribune talk about New York City decision to impose vaccine mandates on people who want to go to a restaurant, Governor Andrew Cuomo on the ropes following a devastating report by the attorney general, and whether a free society can live with any of it.

There will probably not be blood. There will, however, be cursing.