This Episode of The SitRoom features:

Rod Dreher, author of the new book Live Not By Lies, on the role of "creeping authoritarianism" in politics today, and how we heal this past year's wounds.

Joe Lonsdale, founder of Palantir and 8VC, on his Wall Street Journal article out this weekend — California, Love It and Leave It — and the bet he’s making that “the future of America” is going to be built not in Silicon Valley, but in the middle of the country.

Tommy Schultz, President and CEO-elect of the American Federation for Children, on school choice election victories across the country, and what we can gleam from Biden’s new transition team made up of teachers’ union leaders.

Christiane West and Brooke Stanton, co-authors of When You Became You, with reflections on why they wrote their acclaimed children's book out this month and reactions to the national praise its receiving.

This episode of the SitRoom features:

Jay Bhattacharya, Professor of Medicine at Stanford profiled in the Wall Street Journal article “Epidemiologists Stray From the Covid Herd,” on Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine, the reported spikes in cases, and the silencing of "COVID Rebels."

Brian Haley on taking part in the Pfizer vaccine trial.

Jordan Rasmusson on winning his election to the Minnesota State House, lessons learned from the campaign trail, and what he hopes to accomplish.

This episode of the SitRoom features:

Mike Gallagher, one of the youngest members of Congress, on his re-election and the state of the movement at this historic juncture in America.

Michael Hendrix, director of state and local policy at the Manhattan Institute and a prolific writer on cities and urbanism, on the 2020 Elections in American cities: how did conservatism fare?

James Lindsay, author of the viral essay “The Cult Dynamics of Wokeness” and co-founder of New Discourses, on Cancel Culture and the emerging campaigns to “hold Trumpers" accountable.

This Episode of the SitRoom features:

Yossi Gestetner, co-founder of the Orthodox Jewish Public Affairs Council and one of the leading voices highlighting problems with the response of New York City and state governments to the pandemic.

Aaron Ginn, co-founder of Lincoln Network, CEO of Deployed, and White House COVID advisor, dubbed the “Lockdown Skeptic” by the Wall Street Journal, on the rise in COVID cases and how to prevent the European-style lockdowns in the U.S.

Michael Lovins, Republican Candidate Travis County Judge, on combating the defund police movement and liberal homeless policies, and the importance of conservatives running for office in communities thought to be ultra-liberal.

This episode of The SitRoom features:

Lila Rose, human rights activist and President of Live Action, on the national discussion on Roe v. Wade amidst the Judge Barrett confirmation.

Rebecca Schuller, Executive Director of Winning for Women, on their work to elect more GOP women this election cycle.

Alex Epstein, Founder of the Center for Industrial Progress and author of The Moral Case for Fossil Fuels, with a deep dive on energy politics 2020, fracking and the presidential debates, and his new election resource: EnergyTalkingPoints.com.

Arpit Gupta, Adjunct Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, out with a fascinating new study on how urban flight seeded the COVID-19 pandemic across the United States.

Today's SitRoom features:

Scott Kieff, George Washington Law School professor and former Commissioner of the U.S. International Trade Commission, out with a must-read report for anyone looking to do business in China.

Sean Mirski, foreign policy analyst and Hoover Institution scholar, with a compare-and-contrast between the way that China is rising now and the way that we rose a century ago.

Joe Lindsley, co-founder of Lviv Lab, on their new journalism enterprise for democracy in Ukraine, in the shadow of both Russia and China.

Arthur Kharytonov, Ukrainian founder of the Free Hong Kong Center, on the dual-threat of Chinese and Russian global aggression.

Doug Deason, President of Deason Capital and leading conservative philanthropist, with a finance report on where the presidential campaigns stand.

Today's SitRoom features:

Wesley Hunt, Texas Republican Congressional Candidate, with a live update from the campaign trail.

Anne Sorock Segal, founder of The Frontier Center, a behavioral-science research group, on new findings from their six-part study on voting trends and movement preferences of suburban women.

Chris Gober, Managing Partner of The Gober Group, with a primer on the voting and voter count process—what to know and what to expect on Election Day.

Britt Riner, co-founder with Teneans Alli Choi and Rachel Gerli of Primerrily, on the launch of their parenting community designed to build the backbone of the next generation.

This episode of the SitRoom features:

Shelby Steele, award-winning writer, filmmaker, and senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, on his new film What Killed Michael Brown?, a documentary on race in America.

Tenean David Azerrad, assistant professor at Hillsdale College’s Van Andel Graduate School of Government in Washington, D.C., responding to claims of systemic racism in America today.

Gerrit Lansing, President of WinRed—the definitive fundraising technology used by individual conservative donors, with a live update as they just surpassed $1 billion raised for Republicans in their first 15 months since launching.

Leslie Graves, President and CEO of Ballotpedia, on building the encyclopedia of American politics, preparing for down-ballot election uncertainty, and the massive quantity of left-foundation-funded efforts to use digital pushes to get out the vote.

This episode of The SitRoom features Tenean Laura Wolk, SCOTUS Clerk to Justice Thomas and a mentee of Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s, Heritage Foundation’s Kristine Bramsen, on presidential personnel: the skills you need, the opportunities available, and how to secure an appointment, and Tenean Ilya Shapiro, Director of the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute

This episode of the SitRoom features Alice Johnson, a former federal inmate and leading criminal justice advocate—plus, Tucker Witt, an investigator with the Department of Justice, on how Law and Order is playing out as a contrast in the presidential election, Nicki Neily, president of Speech First, on the impact national protests are having on universities, and Rob McKinnon, author of the new book Lead Like You Were Meant To: Make the Switch from Autopilot to Intentional, on how to sharpen your strengths, reduce your weakness, and add new capabilities to your toolkit this fall.