Dom Giordano reveals the success of the new Reelz series On Patrol, Dan Abram's newest offering in the world of police reality television, and explains why he thinks the show has been so popular. (Photo by Dia Dipasupil/Getty Images for A+E Networks )

Dom welcomes Abington Police Chief Pat Molloy back onto the Dom Giordano Program, after Molloy provided an interview to Broad+Liberty discussing the removal of the Philadelphia Police Department’s state accreditation. Molloy and Giordano discuss what has led to the potential removal of the standard from the department. Molloy, Chief of Philadelphia’s neighboring Abington, also brings Dom inside the department, telling how things have changed since Philadelphia adjusted their stance on criminal justice reform and ushered in a new way of policing in the City. (Photo by Getty Images)

Dom Giordano reveals a result out of Kansas concerning the legalization of abortion, and asks whether local Republicans should offer a more moderate stance on the issue. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)

Dom welcomes Senator Pat Toomey back onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the pushback he’s facing in the media and by people like Jon Stewart over his vote against a recent bill, in which they’re framing as a vote against Veteran’s. Dom jokes with Toomey about the new feud between him and Stewart, explaining that this is a prime example of what Democrats do when they’d like to force through one of their propositions. Toomey explains his stance on the ‘Burn Pit’ bill that would further fund services for veterans exposed to toxic burn pits, telling that this is the usual tactic of utilizing a sympathetic group to further their cause, then using celebrities to shame others into support. Toomey tells of concerns he has of passing the bill, predicting that Democrats would use this bill to acquire further funds for unrelated matters. Then, Dom asks for Toomey to provide his analysis of the Senate race to replace his seat, offering critiques of John Fetterman and telling what the Oz camp needs to do better. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Full Hour | In today’s second hour, Dom continues the conversation centered on local politics from the first hour of the Dom Giordano Program, discussing the race between Dr. Oz and John Fetterman, discussing the issue of residency in particular. Then, Giordano reveals an NJ.com piece, in which columnist Jeremey Schneider offers up his 10 New Jersey pizza trends that are currently driving him insane, with both Dom and Dan offering their contributions. After that, Giordano offers his opinion on Nancy Pelosi’s trip to Taiwan, explaining that he supports it for the sole sake that it flies in the face of communist China.

Then, Dom welcomes Abington Police Chief Pat Molloy back onto the Dom Giordano Program, after Molloy provided an interview to Broad+Liberty discussing the removal of the Philadelphia Police Department’s state accreditation. Molloy and Giordano discuss what has led to the potential removal of the standard from the department. Molloy, Chief of Philadelphia’s neighboring Abington, also brings Dom inside the department, telling how things have changed since Philadelphia adjusted their stance on criminal justice reform and ushered in a new way of policing in the City. (Photo by Stephanie Keith/Getty Images)

Full Hour | Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by discussing a previewing a reveal of what he was all dressed up for yesterday, teasing that he gave an interview to a large source based on the topic of conservative radio. Then, Giordano moves into a conversation centered on local politics, particularly how the life issue has played out in races in Kansas and how it’s being framed here in both the Senate and Gubernatorial races. Giordano asks listeners whether the conservative stance of ‘no exceptions’ in an abortion ban is a dangerous prospect, wondering whether a candidate can win in Pennsylvania with said stance.

Then, Dom welcomes Senator Pat Toomey back onto the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the pushback he’s facing in the media and by people like Jon Stewart over his vote against a recent bill, in which they’re framing as a vote against Veteran’s. Dom jokes with Toomey about the new feud between him and Stewart, explaining that this is a prime example of what Democrats do when they’d like to force through one of their propositions. Toomey explains his stance on the ‘Burn Pit’ bill that would further fund services for veterans exposed to toxic burn pits, telling that this is the usual tactic of utilizing a sympathetic group to further their cause, then using celebrities to shame others into support. Toomey tells of concerns he has of passing the bill, predicting that Democrats would use this bill to acquire further funds for unrelated matters. Then, Dom asks for Toomey to provide his analysis of the Senate race to replace his seat, offering critiques of John Fetterman and telling what the Oz camp needs to do better. (Photo by Kyle Rivas/Getty Images)

Dom Giordano grills producer Dan Borowski over his standard attire of a t-shirt, shorts, and a hat, and Dan tells why he occasionally dresses up, and why John Fetterman should, as well. (Photo by Getty Images)

Full Hour | In today’s third hour, Dom leads off the Dom Giordano Program by revealing a stunning effort by Pennsylvania lawmakers to further fund state colleges and universities due to food insecurity. Dom and Dan are infuriated by the move, making the point as to why they believe the colleges and universities themselves, and their inflated budgets, should be responsible for covering those who can’t feed themselves.

Then, Dom welcomes back David Zweig, a columnist who’s been featured in The Atlantic, New York Magazine, Wired, and New York Times. Yesterday, Dom and producer Dan spoke lengthily about a series of Tweets sent by Zweig questioning the rhetoric centered on Coronavirus and the vaccine. Repeatedly, Zweig shows, the New York Times has referred to anybody who questions the vaccination and peripheral edicts as ‘anti-vax,’ painting the person with an inaccurate broad brush. Zweig explains the importance of skepticism, particularly in the world of science, and explains why this rhetoric, particularly from one of the country’s biggest newspapers, is damaging in the grand scheme of Coronavirus discussion. (Photo by Getty Images)

Dom welcomes back David Zweig, a columnist who’s been featured in The Atlantic, New York Magazine, Wired, and New York Times. Yesterday, Dom and producer Dan spoke lengthily about a series of Tweets sent by Zweig questioning the rhetoric centered on Coronavirus and the vaccine. Repeatedly, Zweig shows, the New York Times has referred to anybody who questions the vaccination and peripheral edicts as ‘anti-vax,’ painting the person with an inaccurate broad brush. Zweig explains the importance of skepticism, particularly in the world of science, and explains why this rhetoric, particularly from one of the country’s biggest newspapers, is damaging in the grand scheme of Coronavirus discussion. (Photo by Getty Images)

Full Hour | In today’s second hour, Dom welcomes back Tim Daly, a Pennsbury, PA parent, who recently won a lawsuit against the school district after being repeatedly silenced, along with other parents, when speaking out against the school board. Tim Daly takes us inside the back and forth between the legal team representing the parents and the school board, telling about the instrumentations that led to a settlement in favor of the parents. Then, Tim tells about the checks awarded to the parents, explaining the symbolic nature of a payout that was adjusted slightly, with Giordano wondering whether that was intentional or an accident. Also, Daly tells about threats levied toward his family throughout the entire situation, including gunfire outside his house, and tells how he hopes this changes how school boards interact with parents moving forward.

Then, after the interview, Giordano focuses on local politics, discussing authenticity in the Pennsylvania Senate race between John Fetterman and Dr. Mehmet Oz. Dom and Dan debate whether attire matters when trying to present optics of respect, with Dan explaining why he chooses to dress up involuntarily. Then, Giordano announces that the Pennsylvania State Supreme Court has decided on the case involving Act 77, which opened the door for universal mail-in balloting, in favor of Democrats, saying that the Act is indeed constitutional. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)