Morty Davis discusses whether a U.S. strike on Iran was justified, how long the conflict could last, whether it betrays “America First,” and the unintended consequences Americans may not yet see. Len Carter is his guest.

With his guest Len Carter, Morty Davis discusses whether Citrini Research’s “2028 Global Intelligence Crisis” scenario signals a real AI-driven economic risk or an overblown panic—and what investors can learn (and do) in response.

Morty Davis discusses how political brinkmanship can ripple into real-world security and justice—linking a federal shutdown fight over immigration enforcement oversight to a landmark trial testing how far criminal responsibility should extend when a parent’s gun purchase precedes a school shooting. His guest is Len Carter.

Morty Davis discusses how pop culture flashpoints, election “nationalization,” NY/NJ tunnel funding leverage, law-enforcement actions around election offices, and responses to racist content can converge into a single culture-war power play shaping public trust and democracy. Len Carter is Morty's guest.

Morty Davis discusses what U.S. “help” for Iranian protesters really means, whether outside support protects or endangers them, when—if ever—regime change is justified, and whether sweeping tariffs would change Tehran’s behavior or backfire by driving trade underground and straining alliances. Len Carter joins him as guest.

Morty Davis discusses the escalating fight over Greenland—why it’s become a U.S. obsession, what Trump hopes to gain, and whether tariffs could be used to pressure allies into compliance. Len Carter is his guest.

Morty Davis discusses whether the Minneapolis ICE windshield shooting was justified, what “legal force” should mean in practice, how political leaders’ instant exoneration can shape (or taint) an investigation, and what the incident reveals about the Administration’s immigration policies. Len Carter is the guest.

Morty Davis discusses the U.S. intervention in Venezuela—its legality, the precedent set by Maduro’s abduction, what it means to “run” a country without troops, who should be recognized as Venezuela’s leader, and how control of oil could reshape global markets and the ethics of regime change. Len Carter is guest.

Morty Davis discusses how rising fears of violence—from campus shootings to the Sydney Hanukkah attack—are reshaping public life, and why the “affordability crisis” is gripping voters even as leaders argue over what’s real versus political spin. Len Carter is his guest.

Morty Davis discusses how social media governance, AI-driven marketing, and platform accountability are reshaping human messaging, national security debates like TikTok, and even the way politics functions as a brand in the digital public square. His guest is Jesse Broome.