Emma Waters, a senior research associate at the Heritage Foundation, Natalie Dodson from the Ethics and Public Policy Center, and Inez Stepman of the Independent Women's Forum share their insights on the ethical dilemmas surrounding IVF. They discuss the moral implications of embryo discard, genetic selection, and the potential role of AI in reproductive choices. The trio emphasizes the need for thoughtful legislation that prioritizes parental rights while confronting the evolving landscape of bioethics and the complexities of modern parenthood.

Inez Steppman, journalist, and senior policy analyst, discusses why she won't call herself a feminist despite promoting policies for women, the proposal of providing women with a state pension during maternity leave, the impact of incentives on family and community, advocating for sex negativity in a sex-positive framework, power dynamics in relationships and domestic violence, equal maternity rights, and insights on feminism.

Inez Stepman, a Senior Policy Analyst at the Independent Women’s Forum and contributor to various publications, dives into the complex cultural landscape of Silicon Valley. She critiques its perceived liberalism, arguing it masks a culture of ambitious conformity. The conversation touches on the dissonance between tech elites’ self-image and the reality of their moral frameworks. Ethical concerns over genetic technology and the implications for future generations also emerge, alongside a call for deeper philosophical engagement to tackle the challenges posed by hyper-materialism.

Inez Stepman, a Senior policy analyst, Scott Yenor, a state coalitions director, and David Azerrad, a Hillsdale College scholar, delve into the urgent need for higher education reform. They discuss the leftist agendas infiltrating universities and how state legislatures can reclaim control. Key strategies include creating state-run accreditation agencies and imposing funding restrictions. The guests emphasize accountability, propose innovative reforms like affordable degree initiatives, and tackle the emotional ties to institutions delaying necessary changes.

Inez Stepman, a legal expert and contributor to the Independent Women’s Forum, argues that Trump’s executive actions represent the long-awaited Republican revolution. She elaborates on how these actions align with conservative values and challenge bureaucratic overreach. The discussion includes the implications of Trump’s executive orders on federal funding and birthright citizenship, along with a critique of the bureaucracy's reliance on taxpayer money. Stepman emphasizes the need for accountability in governance and the importance of merit-based systems.