Dinesh D’Souza

Conservative political commentator and author, Dinesh D’Souza, joins the podcast to discuss his new film 'Police State' and what makes a country a police state. The hosts also talk about China's naval escort task force, Israel's response, false history taught in elite colleges regarding Israel, the THAAD missile system, and the importance of preparing for an apocalyptic event.

Dinesh D’Souza, a best-selling author and filmmaker known for his conservative views, shares his evolving perspective on Donald Trump. He discusses how Trump became a voice for the overlooked and reflects on cultural elites' disdain for him. D'Souza covers Trump’s learning curve with government institutions and emphasizes the need for a second term to rectify past mistakes. He also explores the importance of election integrity and the hidden aspects of Trump’s character, including his vulnerability and loyalty.

Clay Travis, a sports commentator; Claudia Conway, a social media activist; Dinesh D’Souza, a conservative commentator; and Cenk Uygur, a progressive voice, dive into a heated discussion on Kamala Harris's recent border visit. They brand her 'Carmilla the Chameleon', casting doubt on her immigration policies. The group debates Trump’s controversial legacy and the stark political divides in America. They also share insights on youth engagement in politics and the implications of political violence, illuminating the complexities of today's political climate.

Dinesh D’Souza, filmmaker of '2000 Mules,' joins to discuss his new film 'Police State' and what makes a country a police state. Glenn breaks down the latest updates in the Middle East, including the release of American hostages. The speakers also discuss the presence of Chinese warships and tensions with China. They explore whether America is becoming a police state, discussing mass surveillance and the erosion of personal freedom. They touch on the growth of surveillance and a film aiming to expose the truth.

This discussion features A.C. Grayling, a prominent philosopher; David Wolpe, a leading rabbi; Matthew Chapman, Darwin's descendant and filmmaker; and Dinesh D'Souza, a conservative thinker. They tackle whether the world would be better off without religion, debating its moral implications and societal influence. Emotional anecdotes about faith's role during historical crises, the complexities of moral conduct derived from religious vs. secular values, and current American religious dynamics are explored, offering thought-provoking insights.