Myron Magnet concludes his discussion on “Clarence Thomas and the Lost Constitution”; then, William Federer of the American Minute gives fascinating details of the history of Decoration/Memorial Day.
Author and journalist Myron Magnet reminds us of the great Supreme Court Justice’s vision of a free, self-governing nation in his biography, “Clarence Thomas and the Lost Constitution.”
“Little People, Big World” stars Jeremy and Audrey Roloff share their romance in, “A Love Letter Life”; Attorney Jenna Ellis Rives unleashes on Justice Kagan’s dismissal of the Constitution.
It’s always a joy to welcome Saturday Night Live alumna Victoria Jackson to the show; this time Victoria dives into politics and recites some lines from Shakespeare’s Hamlet.
John Zmirak reports on big-tech censorship from his article at Stream.org; and Constitutional law attorney Jenna Ellis Rives shares an update on her recent banning from Facebook.
Ralph Reed is in the studio to talk the latest in hot-button politics, including Nancy Pelosi and impeachment, plus the monumental Alabama abortion decision.
Eric resumes his conversation to talk current events and the state of comedy with comedian and author Tom Shillue, host of the eponymous “Tom Shillue Show.”
Comedian and author Tom Shillue talks about his antics with Jimmy Fallon in high school, his work at The Daily Show, and “The Tom Shillue Show” on Fox News Radio, which, coincidentally, he also hosts.
Ian Kershaw, a historian from whose work Eric has drawn for his own writings, details the unfolding events in Europe in the time since World War 2 in “The Global Age.”
Father Joseph Fessio, founder and editor of Ignatius Press (and student under Pope Benedict XVI), continues his conversation in the studio discussing some of Eric’s favorite titles from the publishing house.
