America has been deliberately misled by years of calculated reality theft. Join Wyatt and author/professor Dr. Bill Israel as they tackle how reality has been stolen, beginning with the evening news. Even more shocking is how the plan came to be.

Texas Supreme Court says uninsured motorist coverage only applies if you are hit by the entire motor vehicle, not merely a piece of it. The Court threw out the case of a man and his kids who were severely injured after the entire axle assembly came off a passing 18 wheeler and crushed his car. The high Court went to absurd lengths to explain how an axle assembly is not a motor vehicle. Wyatt explores this absurdity taken to a new level at the expense of innocent citizens.

The Texas Supreme Court has ordered that hospital employees injured on the job do not have the same rights as other employees. Instead, injured hospital employees are now subject to med mal caps and all the limitations of the bad medical malpractice laws—even if they are injured by a brick falling from the roof. This story will leave you baffled and wondering if our justices actually pay attention to life, or are just living in a bubble.

According to the Texas Supreme Court it is now okay for a big corporation defendant to pay bribes and destroy evidence to keep an injured young Texan girl from getting justice. This story will leave you crying for the victim, but boiling mad at what our Supreme Court has allowed to happen.

Wyatt and guest examine the Texas Supreme Court’s holding in Centocor v. Hamilton which gives civil immunity to drug companies who lie and commit fraud to sell their drugs in Texas.

Wyatt and guest critically examine a legal doctrine created in the 1940’s which has no place in our world of modern medicine. With patients involved in their own treatment and manufacturers who advertise their prescription drugs on television, the learned intermediary doctrine has outlived any usefulness it once had.

Wyatt visits with book author Ray Bourhis whose critically acclaimed book Insult to Injury—Insurance Fraud and the Big Business of Bad Faith opened the doors to the culture of denial and oppressive practices used by insurance companies against their own policyholders. Get ready for some shocking news.

Wyatt visits with a nationally known public interest advocate as they examine the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Riegel v. Medtronic which gives medical device manufacturers complete immunity from civil lawsuits—even when they knowingly sell dangerous products that can kill.

Wyatt addresses bias at the Texas Supreme Court stemming from how the justices are elected. Patronage and rulings that are beholden to major campaign donors cast a shadow on the Court’s integrity and the way these justices make it to the bench. Join Wyatt and a Supreme Court candidate as they discuss these all too real issues.

Wyatt and guest explain an absurd new ruling that holds a person accountable for a contract that she never agreed to or signed. This destruction of fundamental contract law in In Re Weekley Homes was done solely to benefit a big corporation homebuilder and send an injured lady packing.