Victor Davis Hanson, a renowned military historian and commentator, joins tech entrepreneur Mike Solana to tackle hot-button issues. They discuss the Democrats' frantic reactions to federal cuts, highlighting the double standards in political outrage. The conversation shifts to media chaos over Elon Musk's moves and rising 'tech right' sentiments among younger conservatives. The duo critiques the evolving narrative around transgender athletes and cultural contradictions in modern feminism, underscoring a notable shift in societal norms and political discourse.

Dr Jordan B Peterson and Victor Davis Hanson discuss the state of Ivy League universities, the rise of administrative exploitation, and the cost of our institutions losing credibility. Victor Davis Hanson is the Martin and Illie Anderson Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, focusing on classics and military history. He is an accomplished academic, professor, and author. He has taught at Stanford, Hillsdale College, the US Naval Academy, and Pepperdine University. His books include “The Second World Wars,” “The End of Sparta,” “The Soul of Battle, Carnage and Culture,” the most recent being “The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America.”

In this enlightening discussion, Ashleigh Merchant, an attorney instrumental in disqualifying Fani Willis from the Trump case, shares insights on legal biases and misconduct. Mike Davis and Phil Holloway delve into political prosecutions and their implications. Victor Davis Hanson critiques the media's handling of Biden's cognitive decline, spotlighting the disconnect between public perception and political realities. They explore Trump's rising approval amidst Biden's struggles, revealing the complexities of today's political landscape.

Victor Davis Hanson, a military historian at the Hoover Institution, joins regulars John Cochrane and H.R. McMaster for a lively discussion. They debate Israel's unconventional military tactics against Hezbollah, weighing national security against international law. The trio also reflects on Ukrainian President Zelenskyy's visit amidst U.S. elections and its political implications. Lastly, they delve into the legacy of the Baby Boomer generation, arguing over which entertainers merit statues alongside Johnny Cash in the Capitol.

Victor Davis Hanson, a Classicist and Military Historian at Stanford University, discusses the causes of World War II and the importance of military strength in preventing wars. The podcast also explores Thomas Sowell's approach to intellectual perspectives on war, the role of defense companies, the evolution of the United States as a multiracial democracy, and the dangers of relying on authority-based intellectuals. It delves into psychological deterrence, knowledge fallacies, and Israel's success amidst growing hostility.

Victor Davis Hanson, a renowned classicist and military historian, shares compelling insights on the changing nature of warfare. He draws parallels between historical conflicts and modern geopolitical issues, discussing the implications of a Trump presidency and America's foreign policy inconsistencies. The conversation highlights the rise of anti-Semitism, the challenges of offensive versus defensive strategies, and the lessons to be learned from empires in decline. Hanson's expert analysis bridges classical wisdom with today's global uncertainties.

Niall Ferguson, a historian focused on the First World War and the British Empire, Victor Davis Hanson, an expert on ancient warfare, and Andrew Roberts, known for his biographies of Churchill and Napoleon, unite for a remarkable discussion. They critique historical narratives like the 1619 Project and examine Churchill's complex role in WWII. The trio emphasizes history's importance in democracy and warns against self-loathing in Western narratives. Closing with insights on global challenges, they express cautious optimism for democratic resilience in turbulent times.

Victor Davis Hanson, a military historian and columnist, delves into the unsettling parallels between ancient Rome and today's political climate. He discusses a recent assassination attempt on Trump, highlighting how political extremism has escalated. The conversation touches on Tiberius Gracchus and his fight for the disenfranchised, drawing connections to modern socio-economic struggles. Hanson warns of the fragility of republics, suggesting that current events echo the chaos of ancient Rome, raising alarms about democracy's future.

Rich Lowry, Editor of National Review, Emily Jashinsky, DC correspondent for Unheard, and Victor Davis Hanson, Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, dive into the political turmoil of 2024. They discuss the chaotic presidential debates, Biden's troubling performance, and the shocking assassination attempt on Trump. The conversation explores Biden's withdrawal and its implications for the Democratic Party. With insights into election night surprises and shifting public sentiment, they analyze the evolving political landscape and its impact.

Victor Davis Hanson, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and author of "The End of Everything," joins to dissect the recent political landscape. He critiques the performance of certain senators during confirmation hearings, calling out their interruptions and bias. Hanson highlights Pam Bondi’s impressive stance against the Democrats and discusses the political significance of leadership failures in California. The conversation also touches on the complexities of negotiating a ceasefire amidst ongoing geopolitical tensions, providing insights into Trump's influence on these matters.