CrossroadsET

The impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden has officially begun. The first hearing was held Thursday. House investigators laid out the evidence to justify the inquiry. But what was likely the most consequential part of this came right after the hearing: an announcement on the next step. They're going after the bank records of Hunter Biden and of President Biden's brother, James Biden. We'll discuss more in this episode of Crossroads.   ⭕️

A battle is unfolding in the American heartland. It's between the workers and the state. Between the nationalists and the globalists. The populists and the elitist establishment. It's a focal point of the nation. The political debate is now unfolding in Detroit over the autoworkers, the unions, and the future of the nation. We were recently in Detroit for the Biden and Trump speeches to autoworkers. We spoke with union members on both sides of the political aisle to get a better sense of the future of the automotive industry, and what we can expect from union members in the upcoming elections.   ⭕️

The Biden administration is looking to phase out conventional, gas-powered vehicles, with the goal of transitioning the nation toward electric vehicles. Some states, such as California, are even working to mandate that all new cars sold will soon have to be electric. We're told this is being done for the environment. But what's left out of the discussion is the significant environmental harm caused by electric vehicles. In this episode, we'll discuss the issue. ⭕️

A new study from The Lancet shows that nursing mothers do pass mRNA from vaccines to their infants through breastmilk. The finding contradicts what many news outlets and some studies have claimed previously. Yet the finding aligns with safety studies that are rarely talked about. In this episode, we'll discuss what these studies say, and the implications this has on nursing mothers and their infants. ⭕️

The Biden administration has launched a new office aimed at repealing gun rights. The new White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention will be headed by Vice President Kamala Harris. The White House continues calling on Congress to take action on firearms. And with the new office, the country is likely to see more debates on the right to bear arms. Yet, is the office actually focused on gun restrictions as a matter of public safety? Or is it about something else entirely? In this episode, we'll discuss. ⭕️

Phoenix, Arizona, is being accused of setting a plan in motion to ban meat. The city's mayor, Kate Gallego, is refuting the claim. The argument is around the C40 Cities agenda, which Ms. Gallego is onboard with. In this episode, we'll dig into what that agenda actually entails, and how a global agenda is in the works to enact “consumption intervention” that would change the diets of people in close to 100 cities around the world. The goal includes reducing the consumption of meat and dairy products to zero. ⭕️

The United Nations General Assembly is bringing together world leaders in an opportunity to address the threats they face. During Tuesday's speeches, many spoke about adversaries of the free world. Among the anticipated speeches was from Ukrainian President Volodymir Zelenskyy. And when he took the podium, the embattled leader who has turned to the world for aid spoke about the threat he believes his nation faces: climate change. Many commentators online were quick to question what Mr. Zelenskyy was talking about. Most people thought he'd be talking about Russia and asking for more aid in the fight against the invasion of Ukraine. Why is he talking about “climate change”? And even more so, how is he trying to link the alleged threat of climate change to Russia? In this episode, we'll explain. ⭕️

Rumors were swirling last month that 14 cities in the United States are planning to ban meat. The news made its rounds mostly on conservative news websites. The Federalist reported that the plan for 2030 outlines some very ambitious goals. This includes zero consumption of meat, zero consumption of dairy, three new clothing items per person each year, zero private vehicle ownership, and one short return airline flight per person every three years. Establishment news outlets were quick to label the whole thing as fake. But dig into these “fact checks” a bit more and you'll find there's a play on words. In this episode of Crossroads, we'll discuss. ⭕️

There's a new scandal in Washington. Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) was filmed by a night vision camera in a theater. She was groped by a man she went with, apparently on a date, and was kicked out for vaping during the performance. This isn't criminal by any means, but the establishment media is pushing this like it's one of the biggest stories in the country. The issue was met by a wave of criticism, not for her, but instead against a media establishment that seems to play up minor scandals while sweeping the major ones under the rug. In this episode, we'll discuss this topic and others. ⭕️

Hunter Biden, the son of President Joe Biden, is facing three charges on gun crimes. It's very possible that the court will decide these crimes themselves are a violation of the Constitution, and as a strong believer in the Second Amendment, I think this could be a good thing. But beneath all the debate is something else entirely—a possible distraction from the real issues that matter. In this episode of Crossroads, we'll explore these topics. ⭕️

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a Democrat candidate for the 2024 presidential election, is accusing the Democratic Party of rigging its primary elections. He's now suggesting that unless the party offers a fair path for other candidates, he will look into other options. This is causing some to believe he may either run as an Independent or with a third party. ⭕️

The White House sent out a memo calling on news outlets to “do more to scrutinize House Republicans.” It included 14 pages of talking points for them to use when defending President Joe Biden in the newly launched impeachment inquiry. Its cover email reads like a call to arms for state-controlled news outlets. It says, “It's time for the media to ramp up its scrutiny of House Republicans for opening an impeachment inquiry based on lies.” Since when does the White House declare that it's time for supposedly independent news outlets to attack its political enemies? It also calls on the media to break from the normal news cycles while launching these attacks. It says they shouldn't cover the impeachment as just a “process story,” where, as it states, coverage may include “Republicans say X, but the White House says Y.” No, instead of covering the news and showing both sides, the memo calls for more active attacks against House Republican leaders.   ⭕️

House Republicans are officially beginning an impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden. This is not yet at the stage of impeachment, but for the coming elections and even for former President Donald Trump, this could be more significant. What begins today is a new level of investigations. Republicans will have broader powers to investigate, and they will be more difficult for the Biden administration to obstruct. Depending on what they find, they can then move to impeach President Biden. ⭕️

It was a day of tragedy 22 years ago on Sept. 11; 2,977 people were killed, and 3,000 children were left without parents. Some of the best people in the nation—first responders—lost their lives trying to save the lives of others. And in the wars that followed, America lost some of its finest young men and women. But something else happened on 9/11. Americans were forced to surrender some of their basic rights. Facing the threat of terror attacks, and amid the 2001 anthrax attacks, President George Bush passed the USA PATRIOT Act, also known as the “Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001.” The PATRIOT Act raised the question of whether Americans should sacrifice their constitutional rights in exchange for safety. And now, there's a broader social debate on whether an emergency order can override the rights of Americans under the Constitution.   ⭕️

New York City has come up with a new solution to solve the illegal immigrant crisis: building a mega-project, and letting them live in it for free. The new location for this giant migrant camp will be a vacant office building in Long Island City. In other news, a speech given by World Economic Forum leader Klaus Schwab is going viral again. Last November, at the B20 summit in Indonesia, Schwab talked about harnessing the power of innovation for the future of economic growth. During his remarks, Schwab reiterated his intentions for how his organization should shape the economic future of the world. Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump was recently indicted in Georgia—hot on the heels of three other indictments. And as the country awaits the trials, there are growing questions of whether even more criminal charges are in the works. Attention is turning to Special Counsel Jack Smith, who is working on criminal investigations into Mr. Trump.   ⭕️

Former Trump adviser Peter Navarro has been convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to testify about Jan. 6. Meanwhile, Democratic Sen. Ed Markey blocked a bill introduced by Republican Sen. JD Vance that would have banned federal mask mandates. And in other news, InfoWars host Owen Shroyer is facing 120 days in prison for alleged crimes of speech on Jan. 6. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience.   ⭕️

Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) released a report on “The State of the Working (And Non-Working) Man.” It looks into the phenomenon that about 7 million young men, of good health and in the prime of their lives, are simply choosing to not work. The longer they stay like this, the harder it is to come back into the workforce. Many others are just under-employed and underpaid, and there isn't a whole lot of hope they'll ever break out of poverty. ⭕️

The proposed use of the 14th Amendment to remove former President Donald Trump from the election ballots is now heading to the Supreme Court. In other news, Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio) introduced new legislation that would forbid the federal government from issuing mask mandates, through the end of 2024. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience.   ⭕️

Elon Musk may soon be in a legal battle with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). He's alleging the organization has cost X, formerly known as Twitter, billions in ad revenue. And he claims it has done this by using hate labels—in particular, by accusing X of being a platform for anti-Semitism. Mr. Musk wrote on Monday: “To clear our platform's name on the matter of anti-Semitism, it looks like we have no choice but to file a defamation lawsuit against the Anti-Defamation League … oh the irony!” In other news, it looks like the Chinese economy has reached its breaking point. The real estate market is crumbling. Manufacturing is shutting down. Foreign businesses are leaving China. The Biden administration has declared the CCP economy is uninvestable. And we'll see what's coming next when President Biden speaks at the upcoming G20 summit. Here to speak with us about this is Milton Ezrati, chief economist at Vested and an Epoch Times contributor. Meanwhile, we've been getting fed mixed narratives on the state of the U.S. economy. Many conservatives believe things are getting worse. The Biden administration has repeatedly claimed this just isn't so. It's "Bidenomics." Employment is up. Inflation is nothing to worry about. We're doing better economically than just about anywhere else on earth. But recent data has been contradicting this. Here to speak with us about the issue is Dave Brat. He's a former U.S. Representative, and now Vice Provost for Engagement and PR at Liberty University.   ⭕️

The mass illegal immigration policies are beginning to implode. Sanctuary cities are saying they've reached their limit. Lawsuits are being discussed against states that send illegal immigrants elsewhere. And pressure is mounting on the Biden administration from within the same party. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience.   ⭕️

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is now standing trial. This isn't a trial in a normal court system, though. It's an impeachment trial, brought by his own party. His fate will be decided by a jury of 31 senators. The Republican-controlled Texas House of Representatives voted to have him removed from office in a narrow vote of 121 to 123. His accusations include taking bribes, and using his office to help a donor. If he's convicted on any of the 20 articles brought against him, he'll then face a second vote to block him from holding any public office ever again. In other news, the United Nations has a new plan to advance its climate change agenda. It has issued a call for children to sue their country's leaders on climate change. Here to speak with us about this is Alex Newman. He's an award-winning international journalist and Epoch Times contributor. And in other news, COVID-19 is still mutating. The new variant has arrived, just in time for the rollout of a new vaccine, and just in time for election season. And just like the last presidential election, there's a call for the return of COVID mandates. Here to speak with us about it is Dr. Scott Atlas. He's a senior fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution, a former White House adviser on the Coronavirus Task Force, and an Epoch Times contributor.   ⭕️

The government may actually have a shutdown this time. Every time the topic hits Congress, the news cycle gets filled with stories suggesting there may be a shutdown, but this time the push is coming from both parties. Meanwhile, President Joe Biden is pushing an economics policy on “Bidenomics,” and while it appears to not be resonating with voters, his administration is showing no sign of changing course. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience.   ⭕️

The Chinese economy has gone past its breaking point, with advisers now warning that it's too risky to invest there. This comes as a Chinese journalist was arrested for suggesting that even the publicly available data on the Chinese economy may not be true. Meanwhile, California is draining its water reserves—allegedly due to state orders to keep the water supply low. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience.     ⭕️

Joe Biggs was just sentenced to 17 years in prison. His crime? During the protests on Jan. 6, he tore down a fence that was separating police and protesters. The court used this to label his actions as terrorism. They said destroying the fence was a “deliberate, meaningful step” to disrupt the counting of electoral college votes. Mr. Biggs was the leader of the Proud Boys. And it looks like the judge is throwing the book at members of the group, similar to how the Oath Keepers are being treated. He was sentenced alongside co-defendant Zackary Rehl, who got 15 years in prison, also mainly for the destruction of the portable fence. In other news, two of the biggest financial firms that were backing the ESG agenda—environmental and social governance—are abandoning it. And now, both BlackRock and Vanguard appear to be dropping it. Here to talk with us about this is Kevin Stocklin. He's an Epoch Times reporter and host of the EpochTV documentary “The Shadow State.” Meanwhile, New York City has declared a state of emergency over the migration crisis. Local residents recently held protests in front of the mayor's home over the impact that mass migration is having on the city. Illegal immigrants are getting free housing, free meals, and free health care. The money is coming out of the pockets of taxpayers, and this is now threatening to bankrupt the city. Here to speak with us about this is Victor Avila, retired special agent at HSI-ICE and author of "Agent Under Fire."   ⭕️

X, the website formerly known as Twitter, has enacted a temporary censorship rule for the upcoming 2024 elections. This is in line with the platform's new standards on "freedom of speech, but not freedom of reach." Meanwhile, there's an evolving agenda against former President Donald Trump to have him removed from ballots in the upcoming elections, using the 14th Amendment. That agenda appears to already be failing. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience.   ⭕️

Genetically modified mosquitoes have been given the green light to be released in America. Programs for this started first in Florida in 2018, and then it was Texas. The programs are being expanded, and now there's a push to release the GMO mosquitoes in other states.   Meanwhile, a global agenda driven by the World Economic Forum is telling people that under their vision, “You will own nothing.” We speak with Carol Roth, author of “You Will Own Nothing: Your War with a New Financial World Order and How to Fight Back,” about the programs involved—and what you can do about it.   We'll also speak with Epoch Times reporter Darlene McCormick Sanchez on what the “Q” in LGBTQ actually means, and the agenda that it represents.   ⭕️

In the Georgia case against former President Donald Trump, local officials posted the Trump indictments before he was indicted, and then told the public it was fake. The Fulton County Clerk of Courts has now admitted that the document that had been posted was real. Meanwhile, Sam Bankman-Fried of FTX is accused of using $100 million in stolen money to make political donations, and mainly to Democrats. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience.   ⭕️

Something very unique just happened with music in the United States. Several songs have recently gone viral. In March, former President Donald Trump reached the top of iTunes with his song “Justice for All,” with the J6 Prison Choir. In May, Forgiato Blow was going viral with his song “Boycott Target.” More recently, Jason Aldean became a national phenomenon with his song “Try That In a Small Town.” And now, it looks like a new song is resonating even more with the nation. That song is “Rich Men North of Richmond” by Oliver Anthony, and it's blowing up in America. But the significance isn't just about this song in particular, or about Oliver Anthony. It's been part of a trend recently. The new protest song. The cry of the everyman. What it shows is a cultural shift. And this is something really significant. The late journalist Andrew Breitbart famously stated that “politics is downstream from culture.” To change politics, you first need to change the culture. In this episode of Crossroads, we'll discuss this topic and more. ⭕️

The Biden administration is financing a new program, which will experiment on fighting climate change by pulling carbon out of the air. And in other news, as the full toll of the fires in Maui become more clear, the handling of the disaster could turn into a political scandal. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

The Georgia case against former President Donald Trump is already backfiring. Aside from some oddities in how the charges were brought, something more important is now happening. People are actually reading the indictment, and they're finding the case against President Trump and 18 others alongside him is taking mundane acts and framing them as crimes. Charges were announced Monday in Fulton County, Georgia, against President Trump and members of his election integrity team. They're being charged under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, meant to take down the mafia. The charges are essentially that President Trump and his team conspired to change the outcome of the 2020 election by investigating election fraud, and that because they did this together, they were a corrupt organization. They now face 41 charges. ⭕️

A grand jury in Fulton County, Georgia, has indicted former President Donald Trump and 18 co-defendants. This includes charges of violations of the state's Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act, which was used to take down the mafia. This follows a round of other charges released earlier in the day while the jury was still discussing, and were then deleted. The court then claimed the earlier charges were in a “fictitious” document. In this episode of Crossroads, we'll discuss this story and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is facing global irrelevance, alongside a massive blow to its economy. This has to do with semiconductors—computer chips. Without modern generation chips, the CCP falls generations behind the rest of the world. And without the chips, the CCP's ambitions to build a high-tech economy will come crashing down. In other news, former President Donald Trump may face another round of criminal charges this week. A grand jury in Georgia is now expected to bring charges against him. Meanwhile, the anti-woke boycotts are coming for another company. This time it's Skittles. The company has a partnership with the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation, and caused controversy by rolling out a new package with all-gray Skittles, and the text “Black Trans Lives Matter.” ⭕️

The Biden administration is asking for funds to build homes for illegal immigrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. This comes after the administration closed facilities that previously held people that were trying to enter the United States illegally. Meanwhile, the Department of Justice is ramping up efforts to seize the property of Americans when it's believed to be linked to crimes. Using this tool, the government has made tens of billions of dollars over the past several years. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

Tense debates took place in court Friday morning, as prosecutors tried to get a gag order against former President Donald Trump. The judge ruled on this: The prosecutors didn't get what they wanted, and President Trump may have gotten something in his favor. In other news, a special counsel has now been appointed to investigate Hunter Biden, the son of President Joe Biden. But Republicans aren't happy with it. We'll explain why. Also, there's an emerging designer baby industry, and China may have a hand in using American mothers as surrogates in what looks like a eugenics program. In this episode of Crossroads, we'll discuss these stories and others. ⭕️

Former President Donald Trump is suggesting he will not drop out of the 2024 presidential race if the GOP selects a different nominee. He said he will not sign a pledge to support a potential GOP nominee. Meanwhile, the House committee to investigate Jan. 6 is being accused of destroying evidence, as President Trump looks to discovery for his upcoming trial in Washington. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

The U.S. State Department has been warning of attacks on the global food system. It warns that nations are working to manufacture this and that the “weaponization of hunger” needs to be stopped. Secretary of State Antony Blinken laid out the risks during a speech at the United Nations Security Council. Afterward, he took to X, formerly known as Twitter, and wrote “hunger and conflict are inextricably linked,” adding: “We must stop the weaponization of hunger, beginning with Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine and its assault on the global food system. Failure to act now will have dire consequences.” Meanwhile, last year, the director of the International Monetary Fund and the heads of several central banks met in Davos. They discussed the proposed future of currencies: Centralized Bank Digital Currencies. These are like cryptocurrencies without the privacy. They're digital currencies where every transaction can be tracked and regulated by a central power. China already has one in place, and there's a push for the world to follow, including at the Federal Reserve. We'll speak about this with Thomas Hogan, senior fellow at the American Institute for Economic Research, and the former chief economist for the U.S. Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, & Urban Affairs. And, while they're not in the headlines as much, the anti-woke boycotts are ongoing. Bud Light is still in free fall, and its parent company Anheuser-Busch is selling off beer brands. Disney is feeling the heat as well. After several big flops at the box office, its next big film, “Haunted Mansion,” has now flopped as well. It looks like woke policies have their consequences. We'll speak about this with Jeffrey A. Tucker, senior economics columnist at The Epoch Times, and the founder and president of the Brownstone Institute. ⭕️

New documents show the FBI was not just using a single field office to target Catholics as domestic terrorists—instead, multiple offices were involved. Meanwhile, a new COVID variant is allegedly driving up cases in New York, and critics say it looks like it's just in time for the 2024 elections. And in other news, Democrats want to regulate firearms by putting a 1,000 percent tax on them, which would make some models accessible only to the wealthy. In this episode of Crossroads, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

America is allegedly facing a housing crisis, and corporate news outlets claim the solution is to end zoning laws on single-family homes. But other data suggests otherwise. Behind the shortages are global agendas, financial interests, and campaigns to remake society. In other news, special counsel Jack Smith is being asked for answers by a federal judge in Florida overseeing the classified documents case against former President Donald Trump. Mr. Smith is being accused of using a grand jury in Washington to bring charges against President Trump in different states. We speak with Julie Kelly, senior contributor to American Greatness and author of “January 6: How Democrats Used the Capitol Protest to Launch a War on Terror Against the Political Right.” Also, a far-left political party in South Africa went viral recently for chanting a song to “Kill the Boer.” The group behind the chant is a far-left Marxist political party known as the Economic Freedom Fighters. They were criticized for calling for genocide. The New York Times and other establishment media then defended the Marxists, claiming the song has other meanings. So what's really happening? We have with us Chris van Heerden, a South African professional boxer and former IBO welterweight champion, whose father was killed in the movement against the Boers. ⭕️

The legal team of former President Donald Trump is pointing to a post from President Joe Biden, in a current battle over a semi-gag order prosecutors want against President Trump in his third indictment. President Biden posted a video of himself drinking from a mug, using the “Dark Brandon” image. It references a meme, which frames President Biden as a merciless king of the underworld. President Trump's team suggests it could be a veiled threat, similar to President Trump's post stating, “If you go after me, I'm coming after you!” In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss this story and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

Special counsel Jack Smith has a trick up his sleeve, and this could allow him to continue rolling out indictments against former President Donald Trump. Under normal circumstances, when a case moves forward and a grand jury is formed, the grand jury is made where the alleged crime happened. But not with Mr. Smith. He's being accused of forming a grand jury in Washington, which is then bringing charges in different states. After bringing charges, it then continues to investigate President Trump, and can keep bringing charges elsewhere. In other news, Elon Musk has launched a legal operation through X, formerly known as Twitter, to defend people's free speech on the platform. Mr. Musk is asking users to bring any cases where they've been punished for content they've posted or liked on X. In this episode of Crossroads, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

Georgia is preparing to press criminal charges against former President Donald Trump, which could allegedly include racketeering charges used against the mafia. Meanwhile, after thousands of youths started a riot in New York City, the mayor is declaring that outside influencers are to blame. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

Trump's plan to use the latest indictment as a way to expose evidence of election fraud in 2020 may be crushed by the Justice Department. While the case is still going forward, and we can assume that Trump will still use discovery and subpoenas to gain access to evidence, this information is unlikely to see the light of day. Not only that, but if Trump talks about rigged elections or Jan. 6, it's possible he could be charged for violating a court order. They found a way to muzzle him, and it comes in the form of a protective order. Meanwhile, Chinese spies have an odd target: American seeds. Farmers in Iowa recently accused the CCP of stealing genetically modified seeds. This lets China's communist regime bypass any expensive research and development, and undercut the United States on the global food market. ⭕️

The White House has allegedly pushed out more than 400 reporters over the last three months, with new rules in place to regulate which journalists are allowed and how press conferences are held. Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump is facing a protective order in his recent indictment, which could stifle his previously stated plans to use the trial to expose his side of the story on the 2020 elections. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

Representative Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) has been exposing what he alleges is a censorship-by-proxy system. The federal government has been working through social media sites to censor Americans. The House Judiciary Committee has obtained documents showing this, and Mr. Jordan has been releasing these publicly under the label of “The Facebook Files.” In this episode of Crossroads, we'll discuss these stories and others. ⭕️

Former President Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to the third round of indictments, this time over actions on the 2020 elections. Meanwhile, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has agreed to debate California Gov. Gavin Newsom for the 2024 presidential race, suggesting that Mr. Newsom may soon enter the race as well. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

Former President Donald Trump is facing another criminal indictment. This time, he'll face charges relating to the 2020 election and the Capitol breach on Jan. 6, 2021. Mr. Trump is vowing to show his side of the evidence during the trials, including with aggressive requests for information through discovery and by calling in witnesses. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss this story and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

Six years ago, I had the pleasure of interviewing Jordan Peterson. This was when he'd just entered the public sphere with a video criticizing political correctness. Now, at the time the interview didn't get much traction as it was before I had “Crossroads” and before Mr. Peterson became as well known as he is now. But those ideas that we discussed—the underlying problems of postmodernism, how it relates to the communist agenda, the destruction of higher education, and the subversion of the values of the West—have only become more relevant now as society becomes more divided. So I've decided to re-release the interview, I hope you all enjoy! ⭕️

The Oakland NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) has directly called out the failure of the “Defund the Police” movement and leaders who promote light-on-crime policies. It says there needs to be an emergency declaration on crime in Oakland. Meanwhile, Ukraine peace talks are reported to begin in early August. And in other news, film studios facing writer strikes are going on hiring sprees for AI. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

There have been conflicting reports on whether Republicans will try to impeach President Joe Biden. It comes down to a small difference in language that means a lot more in practice. The difference is between an impeachment and an impeachment inquiry. And at the same time, Trump just got hit with even more charges. This time, it's process crimes. More process crimes. And these are related to the FBI raid on Mar-a-Lago. So, is there equal application of the law? ⭕️

The Republican National Committee is launching a strategy for the 2024 presidential elections, which will now include early voting and ballot harvesting. The controversial tactics were used heavily by Democrats in the last election, while Republicans tried to repeal them. This time around, even former President Donald Trump is onboard with using them. Meanwhile, Republicans have issued a new call to have the Supreme Court reel back the administrative state. In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️

The “Barbie” movie has won big at the box office, with $200 million and counting. Conservatives have largely criticized it. Many others have praised it. The film has sparked a national discussion on feminism, the “patriarchy,” and gender politics overall. Meanwhile, House Republicans are now suggesting the investigations into the Biden family have reached a level where impeachment may be on the table, yet the real reason may go deeper. In this episode of Crossroads, we'll talk about these stories and others. ⭕️