He was one of the people who stood up to the medical establishment -- and paid a price for it -- during the COVID-19 pandemic. Now Dr. Jay Bhattarcharya warns that far from learning its lesson, the same practitioners of Scientism want to reinforce all the worst aspects of their pandemic policies: censorship, autocracy, and unaccountability. Thanks to the World Health Organization, they plan to make it global -- and out of the reach of policymakers in the US.

Andrew Malcolm and I get to the bottom of a viral Joe Biden clip. Regardless of how some are interpreting it, it's yet another instance of Biden's decrepitude on display. That has real-world consequences in foreign policy. We also tackle the lack of consequences in Academia and its consequences for America. Plus, Hamas counts on media malpractice to achieve its strategic goals, and we discuss how that plays out here in the US.

Five for Fighting's John Ondrasik took the stage in Tel Aviv earlier this month to help draw attention to the plight of hostages held by Hamas. Little did he know that Iran would choose that moment to launch a massive missile/drone attack on Israel. John talks about what happened, why it's so important to stand up against Iran and Russia, and his focus on those who are suffering most in this war.

Will radical activists derail the Democrat convention in Chicago? Andrew Malcolm discuss our skepticism, but we're a lot more skeptical about Hunter Biden's plan to sue Fox News. We also discuss the unspoken problem with rooftop solar, the ongoing issues with EVs, and why you don't talk about shooting the dog.

It sounds like a James Bond villain's secret organization. And reality may not be far behind it. Scott Walter, author of the new book  ARABELLA: The Dark Money Network of Leftist Billionaires Secretly Transforming America, reveals how America's wealthiest progressives use dark-money networking to fundamentally transform American politics.

What does it say when Google has become fed up with progressive activism in its workplace? Andrew Malcolm and I discuss the implications of the firing of more than two dozen radicals at Google's HQs and the CEO's declaration that disruptive politics will no longer be tolerated. Will this convince Google to abandon efforts to strangle conservative opinion on line? We also discuss Joe Biden's latest failure to address campus anti-Semitism and the targeting of Jews in Academia.

How can you make a film for $10,000? It's not easy, explains Paul Roland about his film Exemplum, but faith and perseverance play large roles. Paul talks about how his faith informs his craft, what we can get from 'Exemplum,' and what Paul has coming next -- or at least a hint or two.

On the anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, Andrew Malcolm recalls one remarkable story from a career full of interesting tales. We discuss how he came across the story, and why such human-interest stories grab us. We also discuss the film Titanic and why that resonates for similar reasons. Plus, Andrew gives his thoughts on the credibility meltdown at NPR, and why it has lost its way.

Veterans provided Donald Trump a big burst of energy in 2016. Chad Caton, national director of Veterans for Trump, talks about the new strategy to energize veterans in 2024. They are also active in Republican primaries, helping to find more conservative candidates, and taking a broad view of all policy arenas.

How was the total eclipse in central Texas? Andrew Malcolm and I have a lot of fun with that question, as well as with the old film Capricorn One. We took a less lighthearted look at Joe Biden's policies in the Middle East, the desperation of his handlers, and the Protection Racket Media.