 Reihan Salam, the executive editor of National Review and a National Review Institute policy fellow, thoughtfully examines the state of immigration in America.  As a son of immigrants, he makes the case against open borders, uses data to support his claims, and offers realistic policy solutions.  We also delve into the "forgotten" immigrant class - those who actually follow the law and came to the US legally, and how conservatives should respond to ridiculous liberal claims of Republicans being of anti-immigration, xenophobes, and even racists. 

Ep. 35 - Reihan Salam Interview: Is America Really a Melting Pot Anymore?

A candid conversation about books, movies, culture, and politics with the Conservative Book Club’s Editor in Chief, Christopher Malagisi.  Listen to exclusive one-on-one interviews with your favorite authors and public leaders, thoughtful political and cultural commentary, and book and movie reviews each week!

 In our in depth discussion with ISI President Charlie Copeland, we discuss thought leadership at the Intercollegiate Studies Institute - the oldest young conservative organization - started by William F. Buckley Jr, the attack against academic freedom at the university, and the prestigious Paolucci "Conservative Book of the Year" Award! Nominations are being accepted through Nov 15.

Ep. 46 - Interview with ISI President Charles Copeland: The Attack Against Academic Freedom at the University and the Conservative Book Award Contest

 Did you know that animals are awarded medals of honor in war? Or that many dogs are used to sniff out bombs, and that pigeons were used to transport messages before the digital age? Join us for a special Veterans Day podcast episode as we interview bestselling author Robin Hutton, author of the bestselling "Sgt. Reckless", and author of the new book "War Animals: The Unsung Heroes of WWII."

Ep. 44: Sgt. Reckless, Mad Dogs, War Animals, and the Unsung Heroes of WWII (Interview with Robin Hutton)

 While the Broadway musical "Hamilton" has popularized the notion that Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr were archenemies, historian Gregory May claims that Albert Gallatin - Thomas Jefferson's Secretary of Treasury, should be the real rival in Hamilton's story.  Author of "Jefferson's Treasure: How Albert Gallatin Saved the New Nation From Debt," May concludes that Gallatin, a lost and unappreciated Founding Father, was the true genius in establishing the American economic system we know today.  Learn why in our interview with Gregory May!

Alexander Hamilton's Real Nemesis: Albert Gallatin and the Jeffersonians

 Learn the dark history of the Democrat Party in our exclusive interview with Dinesh D'Souza as he discusses his new documentary movie and new book, "Death of a Nation: Plantation Politics and the Making of the Democratic Party." You'll also learn the background story about his pardon from President Trump!

Ep. 35 - Reihan Salam Interview: Is America Really a Melting Pot Anymore?

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