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)

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. (Photo by Getty Images)

Dom Giordano reveals a list of the most carjacked car brands in Philadelphia thanks to Fox29 reporter Steve Keeley, with Dan asking whether he should be concerned that he drives a Honda. (Photo by Getty Images)

Colonel Allen B. West returns to the Dom Giordano Program to offer his opinion on multiple issues playing out internationally. First, though, Dom asks West for an update on his personal life, with the Colonel telling about a podcast he’s launched and his role as the Executive Director of the American Constitutional Rights Union. Then, Giordano asks for West’s thoughts on Nancy Pelosi’s decision to travel to Taiwan, with both Dom and Allen laying forth the turbulent relationship between the United States and China. Then, Giordano and West move over to the Middle East, with Dom asking for Colonel West’s thoughts on the killing of Al-Queda leader al-Zawahri, with West pointing out concerns with the freedom granted to Al-Queda members by the Taliban in charge of Afghanistan. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)

Full Hour | Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by discussing international affairs, first offering his opinion on Nancy Pelosi’s trip to Taiwan and then the alleged drone death of a big-time Al-Queda leader. Then, Dom reads back a letter from a listener who has some thoughts on the race between John Fetterman and Dr. Mehmet Oz. Then, after introducing the side topic, Giordano tells of a column written by Benjamin Mannes for Broad in Liberty, in which the author spoke with Abington Police Chief Patrick Molloy about the effect that Philadelphia’s spike in crime has had on his community and his department’s policing.

Then, Colonel Allen B. West returns to the Dom Giordano Program to offer his opinion on multiple issues playing out internationally. First, though, Dom asks West for an update on his personal life, with the Colonel telling about a podcast he’s launched and his role as the Executive Director of the American Constitutional Rights Union. Then, Giordano asks for West’s thoughts on Nancy Pelosi’s decision to travel to Taiwan, with both Dom and Allen laying forth the turbulent relationship between the United States and China. Then, Giordano and West move over to the Middle East, with Dom asking for Colonel West’s thoughts on the killing of Al-Queda leader al-Zawahri, with West pointing out concerns with the freedom granted to Al-Queda members by the Taliban in charge of Afghanistan. (Photo by Getty Images)

Dom Giordano recaps his vacation in Wildwood, NJ, and tells about an instance of heroism in which Dom had to report and provide information about a reckless driver. (Photo by Getty Images)

Dom Giordano tells about some past offers to broadcast from very remote locations, and reveals his favorite location that he's ever done a show. (Photo by Getty Images)

Dom Giordano tells about a news story out of Arizona featuring a self-driving truck driving itself straight into a concrete wall, further strengthening his stance against autonomous vehicles. (Photo by Getty Images)

Full Hour | In today’s third hour, Giordano tells about a tweet made by friend of the show David Zweig, who asks the New York Times to reconsider their usage of ‘anti-vaccination,’ making the point that the paper reports anybody who questions any facet of the vaccine as ‘anti-vaccination.’ Then, Giordano tells about a story out of Arizona, noting why he’s so hesitant on self-driving vehicles after a self-driven truck crashed into a cement wall. After that, Giordano tells about a new division proposed for the United States Postal Service that would focus on the distribution and security of mail-in ballots. (Photo by Getty Images)

Dom welcomes New Jersey State Senator Holly Schepisi back onto the Dom Giordano Program for an update on her effort to push back against new radical sexual education curriculum standards for children instituted by Governor Phil Murphy. First, Schepisi explains why she’s taken upon this fight, telling of the importance of equality and acceptance while stressing the importance of allowing parents to raise children the way they would like. Then, Schepisi offers some examples of books that she feels pushes the line too far in sexual education, explaining the explicit material. Also, Schepisi tells about some of the programs being instituted in schools that push the envelope in sexual nature, telling why parents have come to her taking issue with what’s being taught to their children.