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In this episode, Michael shares his thoughts on the Artemis launch and the video coverage, comparing it to past space missions. He also reflects on his experience coordinating the search and rescue efforts after the Columbia Space Shuttle disaster. The conversation takes a turn as Michael discusses his reaction to the Supreme Court's oral arguments on birthright citizenship, expressing concern about the potential implications for national sovereignty. He also gives away tickets to the Rockies game.
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In this episode, Michael dives into the contentious issue of birthright citizenship, questioning the current interpretation and its national security implications. He discusses the potential consequences of the Supreme Court's decision, citing the example of European nations that have struggled with mass migration. Michael introduces an unlikely ally, Harvard Law professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz, who argues that Congress has the power to define who is subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. Michael presents options for Congress to take action, including amending the Immigration and Nationality Act and targeting birth tourism.
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In this episode, Michael dives into the topic of birthright citizenship, discussing the current state of the issue and potential solutions. He shares his thoughts on the recent Supreme Court arguments and the executive order approach, highlighting the importance of Congress defining what it means to be "subject to the jurisdiction" of the United States. Michael also explores the idea of a constitutional amendment to redefine citizenship and the role of the legislative branch in shaping the nation's immigration policies. He emphasizes the need for a national conversation and the importance of electing representatives who will take action.
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In this episode, Michael and Dragon dive into a heated discussion about the Presidential Library's reflecting pond, a hilarious headline from the Babylon Bee. They also tackle a serious issue - the potential civil rights lawsuit against podcast listeners due to timestamped giveaways. Michael shares his thoughts on the Supreme Court, where Trump's appearance has caused a stir, and they discuss the logistics of the President's security detail. The conversation takes a humorous turn with a Rockies trivia question and a debate about Michael's favorite shirt color (spoiler alert: it's Pink).
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In this episode, Michael critiques a No King's rally organizer who thinks she's a "brilliant mind" while others are just "pack mules." The organizer's comments reveal a concerning attitude of superiority and a lack of respect for those who don't share her views. Michael argues that this kind of thinking is reminiscent of fascist and Marxist ideologies, where those in power dictate what others should do. The episode touches on the importance of critical thinking, individuality, and not blindly following orders. It's a thought-provoking discussion that challenges listeners to question their own roles in society.
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In this episode, we dive into a fascinating case of selective enforcement by the federal government. Michael shares a story about Tyler Perry giving away gift cards to TSA employees in Atlanta, while Denver International Airport was soliciting similar gift cards for their employees, raising questions about the fairness of the rules. We explore the concept of prohibited sources and how it relates to the situation, and discuss the implications of selective enforcement in government. It's a thought-provoking conversation that challenges the idea of ethics and fairness in government.
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In this episode, Michael discusses the current state of the US government, specifically the ongoing partial shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security. He delves into the history of the filibuster, a Senate rule that's been used to block legislation, and how it's been used by Democrats to block funding for DHS. He argues that the filibuster is a "club rule" that's not a constitutional safeguard, but rather a tool used by the majority to block the majority. He also touches on the recent Senate maneuver that passed a partial funding bill, and the House's response, highlighting the dysfunction in Congress.
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In this episode, Michael dives into a heated discussion about the recent Senate deal on the Department of Homeland Security funding. He shares his thoughts on the filibuster, explaining how it was used to block funding for ICE and CBP, and how it's now destined for the record books. Michael also tackles a hypothetical question fabout suing Congress for fraud, exploring the complexities of the Federal Tort Claims Act and the separation of powers. He emphasizes the importance of informed citizenship and holding elected officials accountable through elections and a free press.
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