The Lars Larson Show Interviews

Fifteen industrial crop-spraying drones vanish and the FBI still doesn’t know where they are. These aren’t toys. They’re powerful machines capable of covering large areas quickly, and in the wrong hands, experts warn it could turn into a nightmare scenario. Could these drones already be loaded and aimed at unsuspecting communities?

Steve Lazarus joins the program to break down the national security risks, what this theft reveals about America’s agricultural supply chain, and whether the country is prepared for this kind of threat. Lazarus is a retired FBI Special Agent, U.S. Air Force veteran, and author of Call Me Sonny

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Twenty years later, Miranda Priestly is back and Hollywood is already calling it a bold feminist statement. Dr. Gilda Carle joins the program to weigh in on whether The Devil Wears Prada 2 represents a meaningful cultural shift or just another example of Hollywood trying to control the narrative. Dr. Carle is a relationship expert and author of Real Men Don’t Go Woke, where she challenges modern cultural trends around gender and identity. 

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A homeless man builds his own tiny home from scratch. But there’s one problem: it’s sitting on a public sidewalk, and now the city wants it gone. 

Kevin Dahlgren joins the program to break down what he’s seeing on the ground, from self-built shelters to some of the most dangerous homeless zones in the country. Dahlgren is an independent journalist who reports on homelessness, addiction, and what he calls the “homeless industrial complex.”

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Homeless shelters are filling up fast, but access to a bed may not be as simple as who needs it most. At a time when thousands are struggling to find a roof over their heads, are cities quietly creating a two-tiered system for housing?

Aaron Sibarium joins the program to expose how these policies are playing out on the ground, what they mean for struggling families, and whether they can even pass constitutional scrutiny. Sibarium is a staff writer at the Washington Free Beacon who has reported extensively on government policy, higher education, and civil rights issues.

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At a time when trust in federal institutions is already shaky, should the government really be taking more control over life-and-death decisions?

Josh Marquis joins the program to break down what this new federal push actually means, whether expanding the death penalty is justified, and what risks come with giving Washington more authority over capital punishment. Marquis serves as an assistant to the District Attorney in Linn County and is a former Vice President of the National District Attorneys Association and former President of the Oregon District Attorneys Association. 

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Oregon’s District 18 race is shaping up to be a referendum on what voters are really tired of, career politicians who talk big and deliver little. One candidate says the state doesn’t need more polished insiders.

Ben Fisher joins the program to make his case for why he’s the right person to represent District 18 right now, what sets him apart from typical politicians, and why he believes Oregon is heading in the wrong direction. Fisher is a candidate for Oregon State House District 18, a seventh-generation Oregonian, small business owner, and grassroots conservative activist. 

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The Justice Department just released findings that could ignite a political firestorm across the country. According to a new federal report, anti-Christian bias may have spread through multiple agencies during the Biden administration, raising serious questions about whether Americans were quietly punished for their religious beliefs. From churches and Catholic groups to foster parents and Christian universities, was the federal government using its power to pressure people of faith into silence?

John Solomon joins the program to break down the DOJ task force findings and the growing allegations of anti-Christian bias inside the federal government. Solomon is founder of Just the News, an investigative journalist, and political commentator known for covering government oversight and federal accountability issues. 

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The ATF’s new leadership wasted no time taking aim at Biden-era gun regulations, rolling back dozens of rules that critics said turned millions of lawful gun owners into potential criminals overnight. From pistol braces to bump stock definitions, the Trump administration says it’s restoring constitutional protections and ending years of federal overreach. But after years of aggressive rulemaking, how much damage has already been done to the Second Amendment?

Bob Barr joins the program to discuss the ATF’s sweeping rollback of Biden-era firearm regulations and what it means for gun owners across America. Barr is a former member of Congress, former CIA analyst, and longtime constitutional attorney known for his work on civil liberties and Second Amendment issues. 

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Iran can choke off one of the world’s most critical shipping lanes using low-cost mines and cheap drones while America pours trillions into bloated military systems that may not stop the real threat. At the same time, artificial intelligence could wipe out millions of jobs faster than Washington can even define the problem. Are America’s leaders spending massive amounts of money on yesterday’s battles while ordinary citizens get crushed by the next economic and geopolitical shock?

Seton Motley joins the program to discuss growing concerns over America’s military vulnerabilities in the Strait of Hormuz and the economic disruption looming from artificial intelligence. Motley is president of Less Government and a longtime commentator on government spending, technology policy, and free-market issues. 

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Americans keep hearing that only citizens can vote in federal elections — but critics say there’s a constitutional loophole hiding in plain sight. While Congress debates the SAVE Act and stricter voter verification laws, some legal experts warn that states still hold enormous power over voter eligibility rules. With non-citizens already voting in some local elections and in Washington, D.C., could the next battle over election integrity head straight to the Constitution itself?

Jack Tomczak joins the program to discuss the growing push for a constitutional amendment clarifying that only U.S. citizens can vote in federal elections. Tomczak serves as Vice President of Outreach for Americans for Citizen Voting and has been involved in national efforts focused on election law and voter eligibility issues. 

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