Guests including Allen West, Carley Shimkus, Will Hurd, Jonathan Turley, Jacqui Heinrich, and Oli London discuss topics such as the indictment of a former president, lack of trust in government systems, unequal application of justice, charges against President Trump, US withdrawal from Afghanistan, Biden's campaign strategy, President Biden's response to fires in Maui, and personal journey of Oli London

Jonathan Turley, a GWU Law Professor and Fox News Contributor, dives into the controversial pardon of Hunter Biden. He discusses its implications for both the Biden family and potential repercussions for President Trump's future pardons. The conversation shifts to the escalating Syrian conflict, highlighting rebel groups' efforts to overthrow Bashar al-Assad and the risks of regional instability. Turley emphasizes the ethical concerns surrounding executive power as well as the intertwining issues of U.S. foreign policy and local dynamics.

In an engaging discussion, Mary Anne Franks, a George Washington University Law professor, and Alex Morey from FIRE tackle the complexities of free speech on campus, especially amid heated political debates. Keith Whittington, also from Yale, critiques the challenges faculty face regarding expression. Nadine Strossen and Jonathan Turley delve into the legal landscape of free speech, while Kenji Yoshino from NYU highlights the role of social media in moderating discourse. Together, they explore the balance between protecting free speech and addressing harmful narratives.

John Fetterman and Thomas Massie join Scott Adams to discuss topics like the Colorado Supreme Court barring Trump, RFK Jr's statement, cutting budgets incrementally for a balanced budget, and the situation in France regarding immigration and free speech.

Jonathan Turley, a legal expert known for his insights on free speech, critiques the chilling effects of recent censorship trends and discusses the evolution of free speech in America. Richard Medhurst, a political commentator, shares his experiences surrounding his arrest in the UK under controversial terrorism laws, raising concerns about dissent and press freedom. They dive into Kamala Harris's political transformation and her perceived insincerity regarding humanitarian claims in the Israel-Palestine conflict, illuminating broader frustrations with the Democratic Party.

Jonathan Turley, a renowned legal scholar, and Allie Beth Stuckey, a conservative commentator, dive into pressing cultural issues. They tackle the controversial decision by the Olympics to permit a biological man to compete in women's boxing, raising critical questions about fairness and safety for female athletes. They also discuss the implications of recent political narratives on democracy, covering topics like the plea deal with 9/11 perpetrators and the media's role in shaping public perceptions of identity and race.

Law professor Jonathan Turley discusses the impact of outrage and misinformation on free speech, highlighting the necessity of defending free speech in a democratic society. The podcast explores the complexities and importance of free speech, emphasizing the need to redefine boundaries and responsibilities in discourse. It also delves into the harm principle and human nature's inclination towards free speech, advocating for the constant celebration of free speech at The Next Big Idea Club.

Attorney Jonathan Turley discusses the Left's attempted takedown of free speech. Biden's anti-free-speech stance compared to John Adams. SCOTUS decision, Woodrow Wilson's presidency, RFK Jr. controversy.

Attorney Jonathan Turley joins to discuss the Left's assault on free speech. Glenn compares Woodrow Wilson's wife, Edith, taking over the presidency to Jill Biden's role. The podcast explores presidential powers, Supreme Court rulings on immunity, and the importance of free speech in academia.

Dave Rubin discusses the Colorado Supreme Court's ruling removing Trump from the 2024 ballot. Panelists express concern about the implications for democracy and share reactions from different political groups. They also discuss satellite phones, protest coordination, terrorism threats, and criticisms of online supporters.