Joining the conversation are Charles C.W. Cooke, a journalist and podcaster at National Review, Michael Brendan Dougherty, a senior writer known for his cultural insights, and Allie Beth Stuckey, an author and host of "Relatable." They dive into Kamala Harris's rhetorical struggles and declining support among Black men, dissecting her scripted responses. JD Vance's showdown with ABC News on Venezuelan gangs highlights media disconnection. Additionally, they analyze the progressive narrative on abortion, addressing the concept of toxic empathy and the challenges of authentic political engagement.

Allie Beth Stuckey, host of the Relatable podcast and author of 'Toxic Empathy,' critiques the dangers of emotion-driven politics. She encourages listeners to distinguish between love, empathy, and kindness, emphasizing the importance of grounding empathy in objective truths. Stuckey discusses the significance of engaging in controversial discussions with compassion and truth, particularly within the pro-life movement. She warns against misdirected empathy, especially in the immigration debate, advocating for rational judgment in political decision-making.

Allie Beth Stuckey, author of "Toxic Empathy," dives into how progressive Christianity distorts authentic compassion regarding race, sexuality, and social justice. She critiques the concept of 'toxic empathy' and its influence post-2020, warning against the tension between kindness and truth. Stuckey also addresses misleading labels thrown at her views and stresses the need for clear guidance from church leaders amidst political pressures. The conversation emphasizes balancing compassion with biblical convictions on pressing societal issues.

Allie Beth Stuckey, the author of 'Toxic Empathy', dives into the concept of toxic empathy as a tool for emotional manipulation, particularly in progressive narratives around issues like abortion and family dynamics. She critiques how selective stories shape public policy while calling for a more balanced approach that emphasizes moral truths. The discussion also highlights the complexities of modern sexuality, immigration policies, and the evolving role of empathy in contemporary society, advocating for the rights of the unborn amidst these debates.

Kari Lake, a former Arizona gubernatorial candidate, discusses the potential for Arizona turning red and evaluates the state’s political landscape. Brian Trascher from the United Cajun Navy exposes threats against FEMA volunteers in North Carolina, emphasizing community resilience. Allie Beth Stuckey, author of "Toxic Empathy," critiques the left's manipulation of empathy in politics, urging genuine understanding over emotional exploitation. Together, they dissect Kamala Harris's recent controversial strategies to gain black male voter support, highlighting the absurdities in political pandering.