Bridget Todd

Bridget Todd, a DC resident and host of 'There Are No Girls on the Internet', dives into the controversial federal takeover of police in Washington, D.C. She discusses the emotional toll on communities and the implications for local governance under Trump. The conversation sheds light on manufactured crime panics and the contrast between urban realities and national narratives. Todd calls for community-focused policing, emphasizing the need for trust and understanding to combat the detrimental effects of federal intervention.

Bridget Todd, a journalist focused on D.C. politics, dives into the implications of the D.C. police takeover, emphasizing the significance of statehood and community resistance. Thi'sl, a St. Louis community leader and mentor, shares insights on grassroots violence prevention, discussing experiences in mentorship and the need for trust-based interventions. Both guests highlight the importance of local activism and the ongoing struggles against systemic challenges in their communities.

Bridget Todd, a journalist and D.C. statehood advocate, sheds light on the implications of D.C.'s governance, emphasizing how the lack of statehood has allowed federal overreach and the complexities surrounding immigration enforcement. Thistle (Travis Tyler), a community organizer from St. Louis, shares insights about mentoring youth in group homes and restoring community trust to prevent violence. The discussion also dives into the chaotic nature of modern political violence and community resistance against federal actions.

Bridget Todd, a D.C. resident and host focusing on local news, discusses the implications of federalizing D.C.'s police force amidst political tensions. Stephen Monticelli, an investigative reporter from Texas, examines corporate control in modern company towns, drawing parallels to Elon Musk's ventures. Michael Phillips, a historian, dissects the oppressive labor conditions of historic company towns and their echoes in today's labor struggles. They also delve into how AI contributes to social alienation, questioning its impact on genuine community engagement.

Bridget Todd, a DC resident and host of 'There Are No Girls on the Internet', delves into the federalization of D.C.'s police force, exploring its implications for local governance. Historian Michael Phillips and investigative reporter Stephen Monticelli discuss the troubling legacy of company towns in the U.S., linking them to modern capitalist ventures like those of Elon Musk. They reveal how these towns have historically eroded democracy and workers' rights, raising questions about the future of corporate influence on communities.