

Does the Olympics Condone Violence Against Women? | Guests: Jonathan Turley & Allie Beth Stuckey | 8/1/24
Aug 1, 2024
Jonathan Turley, a renowned legal scholar, and Allie Beth Stuckey, a conservative commentator, dive into pressing cultural issues. They tackle the controversial decision by the Olympics to permit a biological man to compete in women's boxing, raising critical questions about fairness and safety for female athletes. They also discuss the implications of recent political narratives on democracy, covering topics like the plea deal with 9/11 perpetrators and the media's role in shaping public perceptions of identity and race.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
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Intro
00:00 • 2min
The Complexity of Hostage Release and International Negotiations
01:38 • 4min
Plea Deals and Political Distrust
05:45 • 8min
Political Climate and Tribute to Fallen Heroes
14:03 • 3min
A Heated Exchange on Race and Trust in Politics
16:51 • 5min
Historical Hypocrisy and Current Allegiances
21:57 • 4min
Iran-Israel Tensions: A New Era
25:54 • 12min
Struggles and Strategies: Israel's Resilience
37:46 • 9min
Censorship and Media Ratings: A Threat to Free Speech
46:43 • 11min
Navigating Financial and Free Speech Crises
57:22 • 10min
Race, Identity, and Political Selection
01:07:40 • 7min
Identity Politics and Sports Controversies
01:14:55 • 15min
Women in Contact Sports: A Tenuous Debate
01:29:30 • 6min
Political Critique and Community Support
01:35:35 • 15min
Kamala Harris: Unopposed and Under Scrutiny
01:50:49 • 7min
Healthcare, Politics, and Perception
01:57:38 • 5min