Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony have coffee and breakfast with Jabari Brisport, candidate for the NY State Senate in the 25th District. We talk democratic socialism, Bernie, police abolition, and the red wave in contemporary politics.

Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony try to talk through the problems of policing and racism in America and IT IS HARD.

Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony clink beer glasses from across the country and ponder what took them so long to get back to the show, the American cult of work, and Cuomo's dream of schools with no buildings.

Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony eat some Lucali pizza, drink some Modelos, and talk to Green Party candidate and Democratic Socialist Jabari Brisport about his campaign to win a seat on the New York City Council this November. The upshot: you should vote for him.

Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony drink Montauks and discuss a new addition to #theresistance and whether or not Rachel Dolezal is legit.

Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony celebrate the warm weather with some beers and some talk about Obama's speaking gigs and that wonderful DNC unity tour.

Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony eat some falafel, drink some Montauk beer, and discuss the French election, authoritarianism in Turkey, and Bill O'Reilly's illustrious career.

Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony eat some roast chicken, creamed spinach, and mac and cheese and discuss American entry to WWI and the peace movement with the Editor and Chief of Dissent magazine Michael Kazin. After talking about his great new book -- The War Against the War -- we ponder why assault often seems to be the first option of our governers. Thankfully, there is bourbon involved.

Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony welcome their first politician to the show: Illinois State Representative Scott Drury. Incidentally, we learn that Scott has a strong moral core, integrity, and willing to take on established interests. He's made it to our short list of "OK Politicians."

Brothers-in-law Amit and Tony pair pasta with bourbon to discuss "school choice," Betsey DeVos, and Nashville with Columbia Teachers' College historian of education Ansley Erickson.