Jean Beaman of UC Santa Barbara discusses what, exactly, is Critical Race Theory, why it elicits such an emotional response, and how the open discussion of the flaws in America's history and those who founded it can reveal a path for modern-day Americans to build a more just society.

Arjun Moorthy from The Factual shares polling from his site around the issue of tech regulation and tech censorship, and enters into a larger discussion around how monetary policy and a focus on engagement above all make social media a less pleasant place to be.

Technology lawyer Denise Howell discusses the current laws regulating how tech companies moderate content, the 100+ laws being drafted to alter that, and how everyone misunderstands the First Amendment.

Political theorist and YDHTY favorite, Ben Studebaker, discusses how the debate around regulating social media is part of a larger pattern the government has used to remove ideas it finds threatening from public discourse since the Cold War.

Matthew Feeney of the Cato Institute discusses how the call for regulation of big tech companies may inadvertently make them more powerful while stifling innovation in the process.

J. Kevin Powell of OpenWindowsCulture.com has dedicated his life to helping organizations build a culture where they can speak openly about the most difficult of topics. We discuss the framework he uses, how we can use this in our own lives, and how this can be applied to America's political dialogue.

J. Kevin Powell of OpenWindowsCulture.com has dedicated his life to helping organizations build a culture where they can speak openly about the most difficult of topics. We discuss the framework he uses, how we can use this in our own lives, and how this can be applied to America's political dialogue.

Everyone's favorite Trump-loving Frenchman is back to discuss the events that transpired after the election and reveals how America's partisan media landscape has us watching the same events with starkly different narratives.

Everyone's favorite Trump-loving Frenchman is back to discuss the events that transpired after the election and reveals how America's partisan media landscape has us watching the same events with starkly different narratives.

Political theorist Benjamin Studebaker discusses how the events of 2020 reveal the issues we argue about most are merely a sideshow that distracts the electorate and keeps those in office from having to solve the more difficult problems we face.