Daren Hebold discusses his experience founding and operating the Luxolo companies, Maine-based businesses focused on real estate, Bitcoin, and precious metals. Hebold mentions the challenges his company faced, including account closures by banks and regulatory pressures that contributed to its shutdown. He covers his real estate work in Portland and Westbrook, Maine, where he outlines the impact of local policies on business operations. He shares his views on alternative financial strategies, including the use of Bitcoin and gold as collateral, and introduces a private membership initiative called the Freedom River Club, which promotes self-directed finance and asset protection.

Nick Adolphsen, Executive Director of the Christian Civic League of Maine, explores the role of faith-based advocacy in state politics. Adolphsen discusses the organization's efforts to engage churches, promote parental rights, and respond to recent state laws on abortion and gender identity. This episode covers cultural and political divisions in Maine, upcoming legislative priorities, and the 2026 election, which Adolphsen views as a potential turning point for morally driven leadership.

First Amendment attorney Marc Randazza discuss free speech, civil liberties, and recent legal developments affecting First Amendment protections. The conversation covers challenges facing attorneys in this field, the case of the late Maine activist Shawn McBreairty, and concerns about the use of anti-bullying laws to suppress dissent. Randazza also critiques the evolving role of civil liberties organizations and calls for renewed commitment to constitutional rights within the legal profession. In addition to ongoing cases in Maine representing McBreairty’s estate, Randazza is currently litigating in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to block a judge-ordered “No Free Speech” buffer zone around the Court House for the infamous Karen Read re-trial.

Dr. Meryl Nass was a renowned biological warfare expert who had testified before congress on multiple occasions about anthrax, vaccines, and Gulf War Syndrome. When the COVID-19 came, she found herself vocally criticizing the pandemic policies of the federal government and the Mills Administration. That’s when Maine’s medical board and the Mills family started targeting her. She was investigated for the crime of spreading “misinformation” and stripped of her license to practice medicine. In this episode of The Robinson Report, Nass explains how she came to be an expert in biological warfare, how she’s informally offered advice to RFK, Jr., and the future of weaponized medicine.

Amber Lavigne, a mother from New Castle, Maine, discovered in 2022 that a public school social worker provided her 13-year-old daughter with a breast binder without her knowledge or consent. She outlines how the situation escalated, including records that were withheld and a visit she received from child protective services. Amber discusses broader concerns about parental rights, school-based health services, and state policies related to gender identity. Lavigne is pursuing a lawsuit with support from the Goldwater Institute.