Libby Emmons

Guests Lisa Elizabeth, a culture war commentator, Libby Emmons from the Post Millennial, and Maggie Moda of the Foundation for Economic Education engage in a thought-provoking discussion on a tragic mass shooting at Florida State University. They explore the rise of youth violence and its societal implications, debate the morality of the death penalty following Luigi Mangione's indictment, and critique political violence and immigration policies. Personal stories and historical context add depth to their examination of community dynamics and the evolving landscape of crime.

Laura Delano, a former psychiatric patient and mental health advocate, joins Dr. Josef, an anti-psychiatrist, and comedian Alex Stein for a lively discussion on mental health alternatives. They tackle the societal implications of over-prescription and the relationship between psychiatric medications and violence. The panel critiques media manipulation around mental health narratives, urging for open dialogue. They also dive into the effects of social media on youth perception and the need for accountability in mental health discussions, sharing personal experiences and insights.

Libby Emmons, Editor-in-chief of The Post Millennial and a seasoned New York theater professional, explores the complexities of Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House. The discussion questions whether the play is a feminist text or a critique of individualism. They delve into the moral implications of deception and self-preservation, the significance of the Tarantella dance as a symbol of desperation, and Ibsen’s lasting impact on psychological drama and political art. A thought-provoking dive into theater and societal roles.

Libby Emmons, an editor and journalist at Post Millennial and Human Events, discusses the alarming investigation failures surrounding the Brown University shooting of conservative student Ella Cook. She critiques the lack of action from Providence police and highlights the shifting personas of interest. The conversation shifts to celebrate Jeanie Beeman, a Target employee who faced harassment for wearing a Freedom shirt, illustrating the challenges faced by those standing up for conservative values. This engaging dialogue tackles pressing issues affecting campus safety and free expression.

Libby Emmons, an editor and commentator, explores why 40% of young women express a desire to leave America. She discusses cultural factors and media influences that contribute to this sentiment. Emmons also links women's professional success to feelings of loneliness, suggesting deeper satisfaction may come from traditional roles. The conversation shifts as they debate Ron DeSantis's controversial proposal to abolish property taxes, weighing its impact on different demographics and the broader implications for housing and tax policy.