

Let Freedom: Political News, Un-Biased, Lex Fridman, Joe Rogan, CNN, Fox News
Dailin Schafer
The "Let Freedom" Podcast is a fast, punchy daily show that breaks down the biggest stories in politics, business, and policy. Hosted by Dailin Schafer, it delivers clear reporting, and actionable analysis. Think of it like Lex Fridman meets Joe Rogan meets breaking news room... If you want straight talk on what’s real, what matters, and how to stay ahead without the Beltway spin you hear on CNN and Fox News, this is your show.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Dec 1, 2025 • 5min
Trump Proposes Freeze on "Third World" Immigration
The discussion centers around a proposed immigration freeze targeting 'Third World' countries. Legal authority claims and potential constitutional challenges are examined. The vagueness of the term 'Third World' raises concerns about arbitrary decisions. Experts highlight risks to due process and equal protection. The talk includes the dilemma of upholding international laws and humanitarian obligations. Logistical chaos in enforcement and processing is also predicted, alongside possible legal and congressional backlash. This proposal is deemed a risky legal gamble.

Dec 1, 2025 • 4min
Amazon Employees Slam AI Expansion in Open Letter
Over a thousand Amazon employees have rallied against the rapid expansion of AI, fearing it jeopardizes jobs, safety, and democracy. Their bold open letter demands an end to AI-driven layoffs and surveillance while advocating for renewable energy commitments. Concerns surge as workers face pressure to adopt underperforming AI tools, threatening work quality. This unusual cross-departmental participation highlights deep unease about the implications of unchecked AI growth on labor rights and environmental impact in the tech industry.

Dec 1, 2025 • 5min
Saudi Capitalism Aims to Reorder Middle East
Explore Saudi Arabia's bold move into global capitalism and how it might reshape the Middle East. Discover how economic interdependence could foster peace over military alliances. The podcast dives into the potential for regional cooperation, driven by trade deals and investments. However, it raises critical concerns about inequality and human rights in this new model. Could this economic growth provide a facade for authoritarianism? Tune in to understand the risks and the signs of successful transformation.

Dec 1, 2025 • 4min
Afghan Evacuee Arrested in Bomb Threat Case
A recent arrest in Fort Worth has sparked intense discussions after an Afghan national allegedly posted a bomb threat video. The case raises critical questions about the vetting procedures of Operation Allies Welcome and the potential risks posed to public safety. Critics highlight gaps in the rushed evacuation process, while immigration advocates caution against stigmatizing all evacuees. The situation has prompted calls for policy reviews and better information sharing, illustrating the complex balance between compassion for immigrants and security concerns.

Dec 1, 2025 • 5min
Trump Shuts Venezuelan Airspace in Anti-Drug Crackdown
The podcast dives into Trump's controversial closure of Venezuelan airspace, framed as a blow against narco trafficking. It examines the diplomatic and legal repercussions, including implications for international airlines and potential regional conflicts. The discussion highlights how the U.S. aims to disrupt smuggling routes while considering the angry response from Maduro's regime. Topics also cover the ripple effects on neighboring countries, domestic reactions, and lingering questions about enforcement challenges.

Dec 1, 2025 • 4min
Naval Drones Strike Russia's Shadow Oil Fleet
The discussion revolves around naval drone strikes targeting two Russian-linked oil tankers in the Black Sea. These strikes could significantly impact global energy markets, potentially driving up fuel prices. Maritime law and jurisdictional concerns are raised, highlighting the complexities of international shipping. The concept of naval drones as a low-cost asymmetric warfare tool is explored, suggesting they effectively target vital economic lifelines. There are warnings about possible escalation and instability in maritime commerce, emphasizing a new reality in naval conflict.

Dec 1, 2025 • 5min
Trump Moves to Void Biden Autopen Orders
Jeremy, a savvy correspondent, dissects a resurfaced Biden-era report detailing the legal minefield of mass Autopen use. He dives into the constitutional implications of Trump's bold move to void these signed documents, sparking potential chaos across agencies. The conversation touches on international perceptions and accountability issues, revealing the complexities of presidential power. As Trump’s strategy threatens to destabilize governance, Jeremy outlines the contentious path forward through legal and congressional channels.

Dec 1, 2025 • 6min
Experts Push US Open Source AI Funding
AI experts urge urgent U.S. investment in open-source AI to compete against state-backed rivals like China. The conversation explores the risks of concentrated private power and the benefits of transparency and democratization in AI technology. Key topics include encouraging innovation across various sectors and the challenges of funding and sustainability. The podcast highlights the dangers of misuse and the strategic need for resilient digital sovereignty, urging listeners to keep an eye on signals from policymakers.

Dec 1, 2025 • 3min
Northwestern Restores $790M After Civil Rights Probe
The podcast dives into Northwestern University's significant agreement to restore $790 million in research funding following a civil rights investigation. It discusses the implications of a $75 million settlement and new compliance conditions, including mandatory antisemitism training. Mixed reactions from the campus reflect tensions between academic freedom and the necessity for funding. The discussion broadens to a trend of the government leveraging federal funds to ensure civil rights adherence, raising questions about future compliance and legal challenges.

Dec 1, 2025 • 4min
Amazon Employees Slam AI Expansion in Open Letter
Over a thousand Amazon employees have raised alarms about the company's AI expansion, citing threats to jobs, democracy, and the environment. They demand an end to AI-driven mass surveillance and layoffs, alongside a commitment to renewable energy for data centers. The podcast highlights internal pressures on workers to meet harsh productivity quotas with failing AI tools. A broad coalition of employees warns that without thoughtful policies, worker rights and dignity face significant risks from unchecked AI growth.


