On this episode of Our American Stories in as the Missouri Crisis stirred national debate over slavery and westward expansion a private conversation between John Quincy Adams and John C Calhoun became something much larger Calhoun defended slavery as a necessary institution Adams left the conversation deeply shaken and newly committed to abolition This moment would fuel his work after the presidency where he became a leading voice against the Gag Rule and argued for the freedom of the Amistad captives Historians James Traub and Dr Robert Elder share how a single exchange shaped one of the most important abolitionist [... more]

House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan just released an EXPLOSIVE report titled How Jack Smith and the Biden-Harris Department of Justice Disregarded the Separation of Powers to Spy on their Political Opposition The Committee's report details gag orders the Arctic Frost scandal and other probe tactics by Special Counsel Jack Smith to take down President Donald Trump during the presidential election season The Sekulow team discusses the latest Jack Smith scandal the Trump Administration's response the ALCJ's legal work to defeat the Deep State and much more [... more]

A conversation between John Quincy Adams and John C. Calhoun during the War of 1812 marked the beginning of a rift between the two men, with Adams becoming a prominent anti-slavery politician and Calhoun advocating for the expansion of slavery, leading to a profound insight for Adams that slavery corrupts the master as well as the slave. [... more]

Dana Lash discusses various topics including the deportation of an MS-13 member, Elon Musk's involvement in politics, and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis's efforts to reform property taxes and immigration policies. She also talks about her personal experiences and opinions on politics, media, and social issues. [... more]

Two teenage boys, Andrew Masters and Alan Whitman, created a smelly product called liquid assets by accident in high school. They used it to play pranks on their coworkers and eventually turned it into a business, selling it online and gaining popularity through radio shows and YouTube videos. The product was used in various ways, including as a prank for a wedding and to create a crime scene-like atmosphere. The creators of liquid assets share their story of entrepreneurship and the challenges they faced in turning their product into a successful business. [... more]

The ACLJ is fighting for pro-life speech and against gag orders, while also addressing the spiritual warfare and protests happening on college campuses, particularly in relation to Israel and Judeo-Christian values. [... more]

The ACLJ is fighting for presidential immunity, defending Israel against antisemitism, and advocating for the release of Shahzad Masih, a 16-year-old Christian boy wrongly accused of blasphemy in Pakistan. The organization is also working to expose the truth behind the gag order against President Trump and to protect Jewish students on college campuses from hate speech and violence. [... more]

Two teenage boys, Andrew Masters and Alan Whitman, created a smelly product called liquid assets by accident in high school using a chemistry set. They later used it to prank their coworkers in an engineering job, which eventually led to the product being used by the US military to prepare medics for operations involving horrible smells. [... more]

President Biden's visit to Israel amid war, the conflict between Israel and Hamas, and the role of Iran in the Middle East are major topics of discussion. The concept of proportionality in international law is also explored, and the implications of the conflict on the region and the world are examined. [... more]

The American Center for Law and Justice is fighting to protect the voting rights of Americans, particularly in the context of the 14th Amendment, which is being used to attempt to disqualify presidential candidates from the ballot. The ACLJ is intervening in cases across the country, including in Colorado, where a motion to intervene has been granted, and is working to defend the constitutional right to vote of all Americans. [... more]

The FBI's targeting of Christians and pro-life groups has been exposed, with a memo revealing a multi-state investigation into traditionalist Catholics. The ACLJ is fighting back in federal court, defending the rights of those being surveilled and advocating for their freedom of speech and faith. [... more]

Two teenage boys, Andrew Masters and Alan Whitman, created a smelly product called Liquid Assets, which became a prank sensation and eventually led to a successful business. They used their chemistry set to create the product, which was initially used to play pranks on their coworkers. However, it eventually gained popularity and was used by people in various ways, including as a prank for a radio show. The product's success led to a business partnership with Amazon and eventually, the boys were able to quit their day jobs and focus on their business full-time. [... more]

The potential for a gag order to be issued against Donald Trump at his arraignment has sparked concerns about the impact on his free speech rights and the precedent it could set for future cases. The New York DA, Alvin Bragg, is facing criticism for pursuing charges against Trump, with many arguing that it is a politically motivated move. The case has raised questions about the role of the justice system in politics and the potential for abuse of power. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the indictment of former President Donald Trump, the implications of Alvin Bragg's prosecution, and the broader themes of energy, economy, national security, influence, and unity. The conversation also touches on the Biden administration's foreign policy, the rise of China, and the decline of the US dollar. [... more]

A gag order may be issued against Donald Trump, restricting his ability to speak about his case, sparking concerns about the First Amendment and free speech. The move is seen as a political prosecution, with some arguing it's a misuse of the justice system to silence a presidential candidate. [... more]

Two teenage boys, Andrew Masters and Alan Whitman, created a smelly liquid in high school that became a prank product, 'Liquid Assets,' which they later turned into a business, despite facing challenges and setbacks along the way. [... more]