Theory 2 Action Podcast

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The American education system is failing our children. With only 33% of fourth graders reading at proficiency—a statistic unchanged since 1992—and international rankings showing the US lagging in math, science, and problem-solving skills, parents are increasingly seeking alternatives. Enter the classical education revival: a powerful counter-revolution growing at 5% annually with projected enrollment reaching 1.4 million students by 2035.

Classical education isn't a new innovation but rather a return to what worked for 2,500 years. At its core lies a fundamental understanding of humans as "rational animals" requiring development in both intellectual and moral virtue. When you walk into a classical school, you won't see students glued to screens. Instead, you'll find children in uniforms engaged in genuine conversation, studying primary sources and great works of literature, guided by teachers deeply educated in their subjects. The curriculum builds systematically from kindergarten through high school, focusing on worthy, thought-provoking material rather than educational fads.

The results speak volumes. Hillsdale College's Barney Charter School Initiative has established 30 member schools across 17 states with remarkable outcomes: 99% graduation rates versus 86% nationally, 63% college placement versus 44%, and significantly higher standardized test scores. But the most profound difference lies in the emphasis on virtues rather than values. Where traditional schools promote subjective values without clear moral grounding, classical schools explicitly teach objective virtues like honesty, courage, responsibility, respect, and wisdom. They approach American history by having students read founding documents directly, acknowledging both the country's flaws and its progress toward fulfilling worthy ideals. This isn't about political indoctrination but about equipping students with the intellectual tools to think deeply and critically about what matters most in human life and society.

Key Points from the Episode:

• Classical education sector growing 5% annually with projected enrollment of 1.4 million students by 2035
• Only 33% of 4th graders read at proficient levels, virtually unchanged since 1992
• Hillsdale College leading the renaissance through their Barney Charter School Initiative with 30 member schools across 17 states
• Classical schools emphasize virtues over values, teaching objective standards rather than subjective preferences
• Key differences include limited technology, focused curriculum, primary source documents, and teaching both intellectual and moral virtues
• Better outcomes include 99% graduation rates and 63% college placement compared to national averages
• Classical education emphasizes virtues (honesty, courage, responsibility, respect, wisdom) rather than subjective values
• These schools teach American history through primary documents while acknowledging both accomplishments and failures
• Focus is on developing critical thinking by engaging with great works rather than indoctrination

Other resources: 

Liberty #14--the 16,000 hour war part 1

Liberty #14--the 16,000 hour war part 2

American Classical Education video (worthy of your time)

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The wildest presidential campaign in modern American history deserves analysis that's as gripping as the events themselves. Today we're diving into two books that attempt to make sense of the chaos: "Fight" by Jonathan Allen and Amy Parnes, and "Uncharted" by Chris Whipple.

From Biden's disastrous CNN debate where he appeared "ghostly white" and froze mid-sentence before 51 million viewers, to the frantic 107-day Harris campaign that followed, these accounts promise a behind-the-scenes look at a political earthquake. But which one delivers the goods?

While Whipple's "Uncharted" offers valuable insider access through Biden's former chief of staff Ron Klain, it ultimately reads like an extended op-ed with a clear liberal tilt. The real revelation comes from "Fight," where Allen and Parnes weave a narrative that's both balanced and brutally honest. They take us inside shocking moments like Kevin McCarthy's White House tour with Biden, where the Republican leader walked away thinking, "This guy has literally lost his mind." We see Harris's team lamenting, "There's no effing future in our message," as they struggled to differentiate from Biden while remaining shackled to his policies. And we witness Trump's strategic mastery, from his McDonald's stunt to his Silicon Valley alliances.

Key Points from the Episode:

• Comparing two major books on the 2024 election: "Uncharted" by Chris Whipple and "Fight" by Jonathan Allen and Amy Parnes
• "Uncharted" provides insider access to Biden's team but suffers from liberal bias and feels like an extended op-ed
• "Fight" delivers raw, balanced storytelling that respects readers' intelligence without picking sides
• Biden's debate disaster revealed his severe cognitive decline, with his chief of staff thinking "This is a disaster" as Biden froze on stage
• Harris's campaign struggled to establish independence from Biden, with advisors lamenting "There's no effing future in our message"
• Kevin McCarthy's White House tour with Biden revealed the president's confusion, leading McCarthy to think "This guy has literally lost his mind"
• Trump's campaign effectively connected with voters on economic issues while Democrats focused on abstract concepts
• "Fight" emerges as the superior book for understanding the 2024 election through its comprehensive and fair-minded analysis

Other resources: 

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What can the pivotal moments of World War II teach us about our rapidly changing world today? Drawing from Victor Davis Hanson's masterful work "The Second World Wars," we explore how three unexpected events in 1941 transformed separate regional conflicts into a global catastrophe—and why similar world-altering shifts might be happening right now.

As we recently marked the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day, this episode examines why remembering this history matters more than ever. VE Day represents not just military triumph, but the defense of democracy and freedom against tyranny. For those seeking deeper understanding, we recommend Herman Wouk's epic novels "The Winds of War" and "War and Remembrance," along with the landmark documentary series "The World at War"—works that capture both the sweeping historical events and deeply personal experiences of this transformative period.

Hanson's analysis reveals how technological shifts rapidly altered the course of the war, with aircraft carriers rendering battleships obsolete almost overnight. This serves as a powerful parallel to our current moment, as we face potentially world-changing developments: unprecedented political shifts in America, the election of the first American-born Pope, and an AI revolution that may require new ethical frameworks similar to how Pope Leo XIII addressed industrialization with Rerum Novarum in 1891. Are the winds of change gathering force again? This episode challenges us to learn from history's patterns so we can better navigate our increasingly uncertain future.

Key Points from the Episode:

• VE Day (May 8, 1945) marked Nazi Germany's defeat and remains relevant as a reminder of war's costs and democracy's value
• Herman Wouk's "The Winds of War" and "War and Remembrance" provide immersive understanding of WWII through personal stories and historical context
• "The World at War" documentary remains the gold standard for understanding the conflict through powerful storytelling and rare footage
• World War II demonstrates how quickly technological shifts can occur - battleships became obsolete as aircraft carriers dominated naval warfare
• Today's potential pivotal shifts include unprecedented US political changes, the first American-born Pope, and the AI revolution
• Historical patterns suggest we may be witnessing another period of rapid transformation similar to the world-altering events of 1941

Remember history so we are not blinded by those who misinterpret it, and honor the sacrifices made during World War II.

Other resources: 

MM#231--American Masterpiece

MM#234--Remember

MM#257--Land Ho, The digital revolution is here

World at war documentary (watch the first 5 minutes)

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The election of Pope Leo XIV shatters two millennia of Catholic tradition by elevating an American to the papacy for the first time. Born Robert Francis Prevost in Chicago, this Augustinian cardinal who spent years serving in the jungles of Peru brings a unique dual perspective to the Chair of Peter—combining Western financial acumen with deep experience ministering to the marginalized.

This groundbreaking selection upends longstanding assumptions that an American cardinal could never become Pope due to U.S. superpower status. Yet after 133 cardinals cast their votes, white smoke signaled this historic choice that bridges North and South America. What factors drove this unexpected decision? The search for stability and unity following internal Church divisions appears paramount, with Cardinal Prevost representing a non-ideological figure who might heal rifts while maintaining doctrinal clarity.

Pope Leo XIV's first appearances reveal a thoughtful, measured leader whose traditional vestments, Latin blessing, and emphasis on Vatican II continuity suggest a papacy that honors Catholic heritage while addressing modern challenges. His Augustinian spirituality—focused on community, contemplation, and service—shines through in his humble approach to leadership, exemplified by his citation of St. Augustine: "With you I am a Christian, for you I am a bishop." This servant-leader mindset, combined with impressive academic credentials and grassroots missionary experience, positions him uniquely to navigate the complex terrain of 21st century Catholicism.

Want to understand what this historic papal election means for the future of the Catholic Church? Join us as we analyze Pope Leo XIV's background, selection, and first impressions—exploring how this American Pope might guide 1.3 billion Catholics worldwide while balancing tradition and reform in an increasingly divided global community.

Key Points from the Episode:


• Cardinal Robert Prevost's election represents a bridge between the first world and third world, having been born in Chicago but serving extensively in Peru
• His Augustinian background emphasizes communal living, contemplative spirituality, and service to others
• Four likely reasons for his selection: desire for unity after division, missionary experience, balanced perspective between intellectual rigor and service to the poor, financial acumen
• Traditional vestments, Latin blessings, and emphasis on the Second Vatican Council indicate a balance between tradition and reform
• His early addresses emphasize humility, collaboration, and service, citing St. Augustine: "With you I am a Christian, for you I am a bishop"
• First papal trip abroad will be to Turkey for the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea

Let us pray for Pope Leo XIV in his ministry guiding the universal Church, that his papacy may bring healing and unity to the faithful throughout the world.

Other resources: 

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A historic moment has arrived for Catholics worldwide as Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost becomes Pope Leo XIV—the first American pontiff in the Church's 2,000-year history. This Chicago-born Augustinian, who spent much of his ministry in Peru, stands as the 267th successor to the Apostle Peter, breaking precedent in ways few expected to witness in their lifetimes.

The announcement "Habemus Papam" echoes with particular significance as this 69-year-old cardinal steps onto the world stage. What makes this papal election especially intriguing is that Cardinal Prevost remains something of a mystery on many pressing Church issues. As veteran Vatican observers note, his positions on controversial matters aren't widely documented, making hasty judgments premature. History teaches us that cardinals often govern differently than expected once they assume the papacy—just look at Pius IX or Leo XIII, whose name our new pope has chosen.

Already, Pope Leo XIV has made notable choices: delivering the apostolic blessing in Latin, appearing in traditional vestments, and seeming visibly moved by the moment's gravity. These initial signs defy simple categorization into progressive or traditional camps. The weight of guiding 1.3 billion Catholics worldwide is undoubtedly overwhelming, and this unprecedented American papacy deserves our prayers and patience. Rather than rushing to conclusions, let's support our new Holy Father as he navigates the enormous responsibility of leading the Church through challenging times ahead. Share your thoughts on this historic moment and join us in praying for unity, love, and peace for all the world under Pope Leo XIV's guidance.

Key items

• Born in Chicago, the 69-year-old Augustinian has spent most of his ministry in Peru
• Despite immediate reactions on social media, Cardinal Prevost remains "largely a mystery" on major Church issues
• Historical precedent shows cardinals can govern differently than expected once they become pope
• The new pope gave his first apostolic blessing in Latin and wore traditional garments
• He appeared emotional while standing on the Loggia after his introduction
• As Pope Leo XIV, he has chosen a name respected by both conservative and progressive Catholics

NEW Pope Leo XIV's Cardinals profile 

https://collegeofcardinalsreport.com/cardinals/robert-francis-prevost/

Please remember to pray for our new Holy Father as he takes on this monumental responsibility of guiding the Church through challenging times.

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What happens when a determined president returns for a second term after four years in the political wilderness? Donald Trump's first hundred days back in power provide a fascinating case study in executive leadership that's reshaping American government at breathtaking speed.

Trump's administration has launched what can only be described as a conservative counter-revolution, systematically dismantling progressive policies through an unprecedented 142 executive orders. The boldest move might be the creation of the Department of Government Efficiency headed by Elon Musk, already identifying billions in potential savings and representing the most significant government reduction effort since Reagan.

The southern border transformation stands as perhaps the most dramatic success story. Without new legislation, merely through focused executive action, illegal crossings have reportedly plummeted by an astonishing 95% - a statistic that speaks volumes about the impact of determined leadership. Meanwhile, America First trade policies have reintroduced tariffs targeting China and other trade partners, with early economic indicators showing promise despite some market uncertainty.

Foreign policy hasn't been neglected either, with NATO allies facing renewed pressure to increase defense spending contributions and energy independence once again prioritized as a national security imperative. Not all moves have been universally embraced - mass pardons for January 6th defendants have proven deeply polarizing, though Trump campaigned explicitly on this promise.

The most significant challenge may be judicial resistance, with an unprecedented number of nationwide injunctions issued against Trump's policies. This constitutional struggle between executive authority and judicial oversight will likely define much of the administration's legal strategy moving forward.

Whether you view these developments with enthusiasm or alarm, there's no denying we're witnessing a pivotal moment in American governance - one that asks fundamental questions about executive power, constitutional interpretation, and the proper role of government. What grade would you give Trump's first 100 days?

Key Points from the Episode:


• Record-breaking 142 executive orders targeting climate regulations, COVID mandates, and diversity initiatives
• Creation of Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) led by Elon Musk identifying billions in potential savings
• 95% reduction in illegal border crossings through emergency declaration and enhanced enforcement
• Implementation of America First trade policies with tariffs on China, Canada, and Mexico
• Pushing NATO allies to increase defense spending while reducing foreign aid
• Mass pardons for January 6th defendants as promised during campaign
• Confronting "judicial tyranny" with unprecedented nationwide injunctions against policies
• Priority recommendations: pass tax cuts by July 4th, solidify DOGE with congressional action, and work with Congress to curb nationwide judicial injunctions

Keep fighting the good fight.

Other resources: 

Trumps first 100 days written report card

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The mysterious world of papal conclaves comes alive in this eye-opening exploration of how the Catholic Church selects its highest leader. Did you know modern papal elections typically conclude in just three days? That's remarkably efficient for a decision that shapes the spiritual direction of 1.3 billion Catholics worldwide.

We take you on a journey through conclave history, revealing how these secretive gatherings have responded to the defining challenges of each era. From the aftermath of World War I to the height of the Cold War, each papal election reflects its historical moment while maintaining centuries-old traditions. The burning of ballots, the famous smoke signals, and the complete isolation of cardinals in the Sistine Chapel – these rituals carry profound symbolic meaning while serving practical purposes in the selection process.

Drawing insights from John Allen's authoritative book "Conclave," we examine the impossible balancing act required of modern popes. The ideal pontiff must simultaneously serve as diplomat, administrator, pastor, and teacher – a combination of skills no single person can fully master. This understanding provides crucial context for appreciating the momentous choice facing cardinals in the upcoming 2025 conclave.

The next papal election will confront unprecedented challenges that are already creating tensions within the global Church. The controversial Vatican-China agreement on bishop appointments and Germany's progressive Synodal Way represent competing visions for Catholicism's future. These developments raise profound questions about how the Church maintains unity while addressing contemporary concerns – questions that will heavily influence which cardinal emerges as the next Bishop of Rome.

Whether you're deeply familiar with Catholic traditions or simply fascinated by this ancient process, this episode delivers valuable context for understanding one of the world's most consequential leadership selections. Check out our recommended reading list to further explore the rich history of papal elections and the complex dynamics shaping the future of the Catholic Church.

Key Points from the Episode:

• Modern conclaves average 3.1 days to elect a new pope
• The longest modern conclaves lasted just five days (1903 and 1922)
• Several recent elections concluded in only two days
• Each conclave reflects the unique challenges of its era
• The 1922 conclave sought stability after World War I
• 1978 saw two conclaves in one year after Pope John Paul I's brief 33-day papacy
• Cardinals are completely isolated in the Sistine Chapel during voting
• Burned ballots produce the famous black and white smoke signals
• Allen's book "Conclave" provides insights into papal election processes
• Being Pope is described as an "impossible job" few church leaders actually want
• The 2018 Vatican-China agreement on bishop appointments remains controversial
• Germany's Synodal Way (2019-2023) has created tensions over proposed reforms

For more resources on papal history, check out "The History of the Popes" by John O'Malley, "Saints and Sinners" by Eamon Duffy.  

Other resources: 

College of Cardinals website

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The death of Pope Francis has thrust the Catholic Church into its ancient process of selecting a successor, but this conclave comes with unique challenges. Unlike previous transitions, today's cardinal electors have had fewer opportunities to meet face-to-face, creating an atmosphere where many voters know surprisingly little about potential candidates.

This fascinating episode breaks down the leading contenders to become the 267th successor to St. Peter, categorizing them into three broad ideological factions. The conservative bloc, approximately 50 cardinals strong, emphasizes doctrinal clarity and traditional teachings. Their frontrunners include Hungary's Cardinal Erdő, Guinea's Cardinal Sarah (who could become the first sub-Saharan African pope), Dutch Cardinal Eijk, and American favorite Cardinal Burke, though geopolitical considerations make an American pope unlikely.

The liberal faction, smaller but influential, aligns with Francis's progressive vision. Their standard-bearers include the Philippines' Cardinal Tagle (nicknamed "Francis II"), Malta's Cardinal Grech, and Germany's outspoken Cardinal Marx. However, the most crucial role may belong to moderate cardinals who can bridge divides. Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Parolin leads this group, alongside promising candidates from Italy, France, and African nations.

Geographic considerations add complexity to the selection process. With Catholicism booming in Africa and Asia but declining in traditional European strongholds, many believe the Church will continue moving away from Italian popes. Francis deliberately appointed cardinals from underrepresented regions, creating the most globally diverse College in history.

Most revealing is the unpredictability of conclaves. No one expected the conservative John Paul II to emerge from a liberal College in 1978, nor Francis from a conservative group in 2013. As Catholics worldwide pray for the Holy Spirit's guidance over this sacred process, we're reminded that divine wisdom often transcends human calculations and expectations.

Key Points from the Episode:
 

• Conservative cardinals (approximately 50 electors) emphasize traditional teachings and oppose progressive reforms
• Leading conservative candidates include Hungary's Cardinal Erdő (72), Guinea's Cardinal Sarah (79), Netherlands' Cardinal Eijk, and America's Cardinal Burke
• Liberal cardinals (fewer than 45 electors) align with Francis's progressive reforms and outreach to marginalized communities
• Liberal frontrunners include Philippines' Cardinal Tagle, Malta's Cardinal Grech, and Germany's Cardinal Marx
• Moderate cardinals are crucial bridge-builders between factions with Vatican Secretary Parolin leading this group
• Africa and Asia's growing Catholic population may influence selection toward candidates from these regions
• Conclave outcomes remain unpredictable, as evidenced by previous surprise selections like John Paul II and Francis
• Catholics worldwide pray for the Holy Spirit's guidance in this crucial decision


Let us pray for these cardinal electors, that they may have wisdom in their next election of the successor to the apostle Peter, and as always, let's keep fighting the good fight.

Other resources: 

College of Cardinals website

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At this pivotal moment in Catholic history, the Church prepares for a conclave that differs dramatically from its predecessors. Following Pope Francis's passing, 133 cardinal electors from over 70 countries will gather in Rome to select the 267th successor to St. Peter – a process shrouded in tradition yet facing unprecedented modern challenges.

What makes this conclave unique? Unlike previous papal elections where cardinals shared cultural backgrounds and regular interactions, today's globally diverse College of Cardinals features many electors who barely know each other. Pope Francis deliberately appointed cardinals from historically underrepresented regions like Haiti, Mongolia, and Rwanda, creating what David Kaiser calls "the wild card" of this conclave – unfamiliarity among the very men tasked with this monumental decision.

George Weigel's book "The Next Pope" provides crucial context, positioning this election at a "critical breakpoint" in the Church's fifth epochal transition – the ongoing shift from Counter-Reformation Catholicism to the Church of the New Evangelization. The evidence is clear: where Catholicism boldly proclaims unchanging truths without cultural accommodation, it flourishes spectacularly. Look to sub-Saharan Africa, where despite centuries of Islamic dominance, Catholic communities now thrive with 236 million faithful – representing nearly 19% of global Catholicism.

Key Points from the Episode:

• 133 cardinal electors from over 70 countries will participate in the conclave, likely beginning May 6-7
• Many cardinals do not know each other well due to unprecedented geographic diversity
• Hollywood's portrayal of conclaves (like the recent film) misrepresents Church realities
• The Catholic Church has undergone five major transitions throughout its 2000-year history
• George Weigel identifies key qualities needed in the next pope in his book "The Next Pope"
• Churches teaching the full truth of Revelation without cultural accommodation are thriving globally
• Sub-Saharan Africa represents extraordinary Catholic growth with 236 million Catholics (19% of global Catholic population)
• The next pope must emphasize the universal call to holiness for all baptized Christians
• Both lay Catholics and clergy need better understanding of their baptismal responsibility to evangelize

Let us pray for these cardinal electors, that they may have wisdom in their next election of the successor to the apostle Peter, and as always, let's keep fighting the good fight.

Join us in our next episode as we examine the potential papal candidates who might soon guide the Barque of Peter through these challenging waters of faith.

Other resources: 

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Pope Francis's recent passing marks the end of a transformative and deeply controversial 12-year pontificate that reshaped the Catholic Church in profound ways. What will be his ultimate legacy? Four essential books offer contrasting perspectives that help us understand the full picture.

Austin Ivory's "The Great Reformer" and "Wounded Shepherd" present Francis as a spiritual director guiding the Church toward greater humility and mercy. The author describes Francis's impact as "like an earthquake...moving and shaking things up and in that shaking up, what will fall is what has to fall and what will rise up is a new era in the history of the church." This sympathetic view portrays Francis as a holy man committed to reforming Church structures while maintaining its spiritual essence.

On the other side, Father Gerald Murray's "Calming the Storm" and Trent Horn's "Confusion in the Kingdom" critique what they see as progressive overreach during Francis's papacy. They argue that efforts to reach the "peripheries" and create a "field hospital" Church sometimes came at the expense of clear moral teaching. As Horn writes, "The liberal Catholicism I have critiqued in this book fails the people who need God and his church the most. It causes them to downplay the spiritual hazard of certain sins."

These contrasting perspectives reflect the real divisions Francis's leadership created among Catholics worldwide. His reforms around marriage, synodality, and liturgy generated both passionate support and fierce resistance. Whether viewed as necessary modernization or dangerous accommodation to secular values, Francis undeniably leaves behind a Church grappling and confused with fundamental questions about its identity and mission.

As we pray for the repose of Francis's soul during this traditional mourning period, we might remember that if there's one thing he would want to be remembered for, it's his emphasis on God's boundless mercy – a message that transcends the political and theological debates his papacy inspired. 

Correction:   I referenced "Pinochet as Argentina's leader," that is incorrect.  I meant to reference Jorge Rafael Videla which was the leader who overthrew the Peron govt in the 1970's during Argentinas "Dirty War" era.   My apologies.   

Key points:

• "The Great Reformer" by Austin Ivory traces Jorge Bergoglio's journey from Buenos Aires to the Vatican
• Ivory's second book "Wounded Shepherd" offers a more nuanced view, comparing Francis's impact to an earthquake reshaping the Church
• Father Gerald Murray's "Calming the Storm" critiques Francis's reforms for creating confusion rather than clarity
• Trent Horn's "Confusion in the Kingdom" examines how progressive Catholicism is bringing harm to the Church
• These books collectively reveal the tensions between mercy and doctrine, reform and tradition
• The Francis pontificate leaves behind significant fault lines that will shape the Church's future direction

Please pray for the repose of the soul of Pope Francis and remember his emphasis on God's mercy for all sinners.


Other resources:

Substack written piece "A Papacy of Milestones and Confusion"

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