A Christian perspective on the top stories of the week, including a controversy at the University of Oklahoma over a student essay asserting a biblical view of gender, a return to paganism in Europe, and Australia's ban on social media for minors. The hosts also discuss the concept of hell, school choice, and the importance of understanding the Christian worldview in addressing issues like immigration and groiperism. [... more]

A new rule from the United States Department of Labor aims to make farm worker wages more predictable and fair, but some groups are calling for Congress to make the changes permanent to help stabilize the agricultural industry and grocery prices. [... more]

Danielle Michelson's story begins in Rolla, North Dakota, where she grew up gardening and eventually started a small food business, Michelson Tiny Plants, after the passage of the cottage food laws. However, her business was threatened by the North Dakota Department of Health's attempt to change the law and impose new regulations, which she fought against with the help of the Institute for Justice, a public interest law firm. [... more]

Harvard University is suing the Trump administration over funding, claiming it violates their academic freedom and civil rights. The university has an endowment of over $50 billion and receives billions in taxpayer funding each year. The Trump administration is fighting back, arguing that Harvard's actions are discriminatory and violate Title VI of the Civil Rights Act. The case is set to go to court in Massachusetts, where Harvard has a strong presence and a history of anti-Semitic incidents. [... more]

The Doge Department, led by Elon Musk, is working to modernize the US government by introducing 21st-century accounting practices, making it easier to track and reconcile payments. This effort is being met with resistance from states and outside groups, but a judge has ruled in favor of the Department, citing the Constitution and the need for a unitary executive. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is involved in the legal process, filing amicus briefs to support the Department's work and arguing that the President has the authority to provide oversight and make decisions. [... more]

A woman who grew up in a pastor's home and lived in Ukraine shares her experience of government control and how it led her to write a book exposing America's runaway bureaucracy and abuse of its citizens. She discusses the importance of defending the country and its founding documents, and provides instructions on what citizens can do to get involved and limit the power of the administrative state. [... more]

Rob West discusses various financial topics, including healthcare cost-sharing alternatives, biblical stewardship, and estate planning. He also answers listener questions on investing, savings bonds, and tax implications of selling a multi-family property. [... more]

Employment scams skyrocketed last year, increasing by nearly 120 percent. The FTC routinely handles thousands of employment scam complaints each year, but that number is rising dramatically as technology makes conning job seekers easier for online thieves. Meanwhile, a listener seeks advice on how to pay off a mortgage and remove a co-borrower from the deed, while another listener wants to know how to determine the value of a commemorative coin collection. Additionally, a listener asks about the impact of taking a part-time job on disability benefits, and a couple seeks advice on how to plan for retirement. [... more]

President Trump sues the Department of Justice for $100 million in damages over the execution of the search warrant at Mar-a-Lago in 2022. The lawsuit argues that Attorney General Garland and FBI Director Wray applied inconsistent standards and were guilty of a clear dereliction of constitutional principles. Meanwhile, the Harris campaign is facing criticism for plagiarizing Trump's policies, including the elimination of taxation on tips for service and hospitality workers. [... more]

The Biden campaign's communications director argues that President Biden is the only candidate who cares about the gun violence crisis in the country. The SCOTUS case on bump stocks is discussed, and how it's not about the Second Amendment but about the overreach of the administrative state. The G7 summit and Alphabet Month are also discussed, as well as transphobia and gun rights. The economy and inflation are also topics of conversation, including the petrodollar and economic dominance. Florida Man is also featured, as well as gun-free zones and self-defense. The conversation also turns to cognitive decline and Joe Biden's age, as well as Kamala Harris and community banks. Dog ownership and the immoral majority are also discussed, along with Donald Trump. [... more]

Danielle Michelson's story begins in Rolla, North Dakota, where she grew up gardening and eventually turned her passion into a business, Michelson Tiny Plants. However, her success was threatened by the North Dakota Department of Health's attempt to repeal the Cottage Food Law, which allowed her to sell food she otherwise couldn't. With the help of the Institute for Justice, Danielle fought against the administrative rules and won, paving the way for her business to grow and expand. [... more]

The House of Representatives has seen a significant shift in leadership with the election of Mike Johnson as the new Speaker, replacing Kevin McCarthy. Johnson, a constitutional attorney, has been a strong advocate for limiting the administrative state and has worked against the weaponization of the government. His election marks a significant victory for the Republican Party and a major blow to the deep state, with many seeing it as a sign of the ascendance of the MAGA movement. [... more]

The Detroit Lions face off against the Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL season opener at Arrowhead Stadium, with the Chiefs looking to defend their title and the Lions seeking to make a statement. The game promises to be a thrilling matchup between two talented teams, with the Chiefs' Patrick Mahomes leading the charge against the Lions' Dan Campbell and his team. [... more]

The Supreme Court's decision on student loan forgiveness highlights the limits of presidential power and the importance of congressional authority in controlling government spending. The ruling also underscores the need for reform in the administrative state and the protection of individual rights, including free speech and religious liberty. Meanwhile, the rising cost of higher education remains a pressing issue, with many universities prioritizing profits over affordability and accessibility. [... more]

The hosts discuss the Deep State and Administrative State, their impact on global politics, and the consequences of climate change. They also touch on the global conflict, nationalism, and populism, as well as the importance of rare earth minerals and the environmental movement's push for control. [... more]

The Supreme Court's administrative stay on Title 42 has left the Biden administration scrambling to respond, while the January 6th Committee's criminal referrals to the Department of Justice have raised concerns about the former President's actions. Meanwhile, the FBI's involvement in Twitter's investigative team has raised questions about the agency's influence on social media platforms, and the border crisis continues to worsen with the influx of migrants and the smuggling of Fentanyl and other illicit substances. [... more]

The American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ) has filed a lawsuit against the FBI for their alleged involvement in social media censorship and election interference. The ACLJ is seeking information about the FBI's interactions with social media platforms, including Twitter and Facebook, during the 2020 election. The lawsuit comes after the ACLJ's Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request was denied by the FBI, and an administrative appeal was also ignored. The ACLJ is arguing that the FBI's actions were an attempt to stifle free speech and silence dissenting voices. [... more]

The Supreme Court's recent decisions have sparked controversy, with some politicians calling for the court to be packed or for the reform of the filibuster. Jonathan Turley discusses the implications of these decisions, including the EPA's authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions and the potential impact on climate change. He also addresses the issue of abortion, citing the Roe v. Wade decision and the potential for states to ban or restrict abortion. Turley emphasizes the importance of the Supreme Court as a check on the other branches of government and the need for politicians to respect the court's authority. [... more]

The Supreme Court is considering the constitutionality of the Biden administration's vaccine mandate, with implications for OSHA's authority and state sovereignty. The court's decision could have significant consequences for individual freedoms and the balance of power between the federal government and the states. [... more]

The American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ) is fighting for the right to life, defending pro-life laws, and addressing the issue of abortion in the United States. Meanwhile, the Pentagon's chief technology officer has resigned, citing the US is far behind China in technology, and the ACLJ is also addressing the issue of China's growing influence and cybersecurity threats. [... more]