Policing & First Responders | America Out Loud News

Policing & First Responders | America Out Loud News

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Policing & First Responders | America Out Loud News episodes

  • The political fight against biometric identification for policing
    Rogers for America with Lt. Steve Rogers – There is legislation in Illinois that was introduced in the State House one day before a college student was killed that would handcuff police investigators by prohibiting the use of biometric identification systems. Biometric identification verifies identity using unique physical or behavioral traits, such as fingerprints, facial features, iris scans...
    57 min
  • A bitter rivalry between two Rhode Island delegates that ushered in independence
    The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – I take you into a fierce Rhode Island rivalry between Stephen Hopkins and Samuel Ward, tracing their legal battles, political clashes, and rise to the Continental Congress. This story reveals how personal conflict shaped colonial leadership and influenced the path toward American independence in a fascinating and often overlooked chapter...
    57 min
  • How gun control laws impact home-based firearm creation
    Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – A man faces prison for building firearms at home, raising urgent questions about gun control, constitutional rights, and personal liberty. As courts reshape legal standards, his case highlights the tension between state power and individual freedom, challenging whether the right to bear arms truly extends within one’s own home...
    57 min
  • How activist judges derail MAHA and vaccine policy
    The Nurses Report with David, Nicole & Ashley – Activist judges disrupt the MAHA agenda, halting vaccine injury discussions and influencing key health policies. Nurses examine controversial rulings tied to ACIP, taxpayer funding, and gender care. The conversation highlights growing tensions between courts, public health, and political priorities, raising concerns about judicial overreach and its impact on American society...
    57 min
  • The promise and perils of artificial intelligence today
    Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – America stands at a crossroads as artificial intelligence reshapes daily life, markets, and power. It promises efficiency and breakthroughs while amplifying bias, resource strain, and risk. As talk of general intelligence grows, urgent questions emerge about rights, law, and humanity, demanding clear safeguards to protect freedom, families, and the future...
    58 min
  • SCOTUS upholds 1st Amendment rights of therapists in Colorado case
    The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – The Supreme Court delivers an 8–1 ruling affirming First Amendment protections for therapists, striking down a Colorado law restricting certain counseling practices. Justices emphasize free speech and viewpoint neutrality, while dissent warns of harmful consequences. The decision reshapes ongoing legal battles over conversion therapy laws nationwide and sparks intense debate...
    57 min
  • Teaching the rising generation
    The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – I warn that freedom stands one generation from extinction and argue it is our duty to teach it. I criticize government schools, political overreach, and unchecked power, urging Americans to study the Constitution, defend liberty, and raise children who understand their rights before those freedoms vanish in our nation today...
    57 min
  • Mueller vs Flynn: Two legacies, one divided nation
    Byrne Unscripted with Martha Byrne – Two prominent figures in American public service, Robert Mueller and Michael Flynn, leave sharply contrasting legacies. As reactions unfold, their careers highlight deep political divisions, legal battles, and competing narratives about justice, power, and accountability. Their stories reflect how service and controversy intertwine in shaping how history judges national leaders...
    57 min
  • The psychology of killing and its hidden costs
    Informed Dissent with Dr. Jeff Barke and Dr. Mark McDonald – Jeff and Mark interview Lt. Col. Dave Grossman on the psychological cost of killing, the realities faced by military and law enforcement, and strategies to prevent school shootings. He also warns about the risks of cell phones in schools and their impact on safety, behavior, and emergency response systems...
    0 min
  • I guess crime really can pay
    The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Crime appears to reward bad behavior when enforcement fails. Police actions avoid scrutiny under qualified immunity, repeat offenders face minimal consequences, and fraudsters walk away with fines. Citizens, as sovereign, keep reelecting those responsible. The cycle continues, raising urgent questions about accountability, justice, and whether consequences truly exist in today’s system...
    58 min

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