Jeremiah Johnson

Jeremiah Johnson, co-director of the Center for New Liberalism and author of "Infinite Scroll," joins the conversation to tackle the media landscape's impact on Democrats. He emphasizes the need for the party to broaden its appeal and prioritizes creating content over consuming it for better mental well-being. The discussion dives into the role of influencers in youth culture and how modern figures might engage younger voters differently than traditional media personalities. It also critiques election conspiracy theories and examines potential tech policy implications under a second Trump administration.

Jeremiah Johnson, founder of the Center for New Liberalism and host of the New Liberal podcast, advocates for living kidney donation. He reveals the staggering 100,000-person waitlist and explains why deceased donations aren’t enough. The proposed End Kidney Deaths Act offers a $10,000 yearly credit for strangers donating kidneys, potentially eliminating the waitlist. Jeremiah shares his personal donation experience, discusses the ethical implications, and highlights how financial incentives could effectively boost kidney donations, benefiting both donors and recipients.

Jeremiah Johnson, founder of the Center for New Liberalism and host of the New Liberal podcast, dives into the complexities of the Federal Reserve. He explains its independence and the significance of targeting 2% inflation. The discussion includes a fascinating metaphor using a babysitting cooperative to illustrate economic principles and the imaginary nature of money. Johnson also explores the dual mandate of the Fed, balancing inflation and employment, and critiques the effectiveness of economic interventions. Get ready for some enlightening insights and humor!

Jeremiah Johnson, host of the New Liberal Podcast and writer at Infinite Scroll, joins the panel to discuss the House's subpoenas of Bill and Hillary Clinton in the Epstein probe. They debate the challenges of meeting public demand for accountability. The conversation shifts to Trump’s firing of the BLS chief, raising concerns about the politicization of economic data and its impact on investor trust. They reflect on the intersection of politics, trust, and the potential fallout from such controversial actions.

In this engaging discussion, Jeremiah Johnson, a progressive libertarian and founder of the Center for New Liberalism, teams up with Jeff Maurer, a witty political analyst known for his work on Last Week Tonight. They delve into the appeal of Kamala Harris for independent voters, dissecting her pragmatic economic policies and contrasting them with Trump's approach. The conversation also addresses the complexities of election integrity and U.S. foreign policy, all while highlighting how humor enriches political discourse.