Andrew Ward and Bob Belden discuss a case challenging Kentucky's Certificate of Need law. They highlight the difficulties faced by two Nepali entrepreneurs trying to open a home health agency. The discussion revolves around the weaknesses of the rational basis test and the need for federal court protection of economic liberty. They also explore a case involving foreclosure and the violation of property rights. The panel delves into the history of equity and law, analyzing its impact on property rights and contracts.

Join guests John Callanan from King's College, London, and Andrew Ward from the University of York as they discuss Immanuel Kant's revolutionary ideas. They explore Kant's transition to critical philosophy and his response to David Hume's critique of causation. They also delve into Kant's views on mathematical judgments, metaphysics, and the distinction between phenomenal and noumenal worlds. The podcast concludes with a discussion on the relevance of Kant's philosophy in contemporary psychology and philosophy.