

Matthew Petti
Assistant editor at Reason Magazine. Reported on Ehud Barak's emails having to do with Jeffrey Epstein and Peter Thiel.
Top 3 podcasts with Matthew Petti
Ranked by the Snipd community

20 snips
Jun 16, 2025 • 1h 5min
Israel Strikes Iran. Is Escalation Inevitable?
Matthew Petti, a Reason reporter who specializes in foreign policy, joins the discussion to analyze Israel's recent strike on Iran. He shares insights on the potential for escalating tensions in the Middle East and examines America's role in the conflict. The conversation also touches on the alarming rise of political violence in Minnesota and the nation, as well as the libertarian perspectives on anti-ICE protests and immigration policies under Trump. Petti navigates the complexities of diplomacy in a turbulent geopolitical landscape.

20 snips
May 6, 2025 • 1h 17min
NIH Ends Fauci's Brutal Dog Experiments; MTG and Massie Shut Down Law to Criminalize Israel Boycotts
Justin Goodman, Senior VP at White Coat Waste, reveals the shocking truth behind the NIH's brutal beagle experiments and the bipartisan triumph that ended them. He shares insights on how advocacy can unite diverse political groups for animal welfare. Matthew Petti, assistant editor at Reason, discusses the controversial congressional bill criminalizing boycotts of Israel, exploring its implications on free speech and journalistic integrity. Together, they unpack the ongoing debates surrounding animal rights and legislative measures affecting civil liberties.

5 snips
Aug 28, 2025 • 1h 52min
Episode 485: Barak in the New York Groove
Matthew Petti, assistant editor at Reason Magazine, dives into the explosive connections between Ehud Barak, Jeffrey Epstein, and Peter Thiel. He discusses leaked emails revealing shocking elite relations and the implications of Israeli spyware linked to Epstein. The conversation touches on tech and politics entangled with espionage, highlighting surprising alliances with Russian elites. Dogging humor lightens the mood as they dissect celebrity culture and unpack Barak’s background, showing how these dynamics ripple through the corridors of power.