Stephen looks into North Korea’s love for Bitcoin. It is really a match made in heaven between the too as everything from the way the currency is regulated to what it can buy seem almost custom made for the benefit of North Korea.

The Eurozone is trying to reform itself, so Stephen looks into the simple problems that are plaguing the Eurozone and causing crises for countries like Greece as well as the proposed solutions.

In this episode Stephen looks into the Constitutional and Supreme Court History of Intellectual Property, and connects it to our modern day debates. Stephen decides to look into the supreme court history of these cases: Trade-Mark Cases Baker v. Selden Schillinger v. United States Continental Paper Bag Co. v. Eastern Paper Bag Co. International News … Continue reading Supreme Court Saturday: A History of Intellectual Property →

With “Day 0” of the water crisis rapidly approaching, Stephen looks into the terrible drought going on in Cape Town, South Africa. What caused it and what is being done about it?

In this episode, Stephen looks into the 3 ways representatives explored developing Africa, entrepreneurship, intra-Africa trade, and Chinese investment.

With AT&T and Time Warner merging, as well as quite a few other high profile mergers, Stephen decides to look into the supreme court history of these cases: Northern Securities Co. v. United States Swift & Co. v. United States Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey v. United States United States v. American Tobacco Co. … Continue reading Supreme Court Saturday: A History of Mergers and Monopolies →

In this episode, Stephen looks into a new trend in African financing; The sale of Green Bonds. The link mentioned in the episode for verified bond options is: www.climatebonds.net.

In this complicated world of terrorism and justice, one question seems to be plaguing our system ever time we catch a domestic terrorist alive, is he an enemy combatant or a street criminal? Legally speaking this question holds a lot of importance in determining what rights a suspect has access to.

From your Miranda rights to understanding the protections provided by the Fifth and Sixth amendments, this episode provides you with an understanding of the legal history of your rights regarding things you say being used against you. Stephen explores the history of this unique issue with the following cases: Sparf v. United States Brown v. … Continue reading Supreme Court Saturday: A History of Confessions →

Have you even wondered what it would be like to live without a budget for two years? Well, apparently inspired by Ferris Bueller, Illinois politicians decided to take two years off. Find out what happens when states don’t have budgets in this episode of That’s All I Have To Say About That.