Podcast appearances and mentions of christina sandefur

The Regulatory Transparency Project’s Fourth Branch Podcast presents Explainer Episode 67. In this Fourth Branch Explainer podcast, health policy experts Michael Cannon and Christina Sandefur discuss the regulatory landscape of veterans’ benefits, and how veterans’ healthcare impacts American foreign policy. The experts discuss Michael Cannon’s new book “Recovery”.

In this RTP explainer episode 65, we are joined by Michael Cannon, Director of Health Policy Studies at the Cato Institute, and Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President of the Goldwater Institute to discuss Michael Cannon’s new book, Recovery. Listen in as these experts consider the role of government agencies like the FDA in health spaces across America. "Recovery" discusses treatments approved by the FDA and the implications of approved drugs entering the market. Americans are inadvertently affected by the decisions of government agencies. With this said, "Recovery" argues the FDA takes away people’s rights to make their own health decisions. Does the FDA prohibit safe and effective drugs from entering the market? In this episode, experts discuss the implications of the decisions made by the FDA and the consequences of unsafe access to drugs. Copies of Michael Cannon’s book can be found at, https://www.cato.org/books/rec...

This week, Karin is joined by special guest Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President at the Goldwater Institute. They discussfinding internships, standing out (in the right way!), and networking during your internship. Follow us on Instagram at @enlightenedwomen to join the conversation after each episode! Email us at media@enlightenedwomen.org if you have feedback or ideas for […]

Peloton announces permanent price drop. Peloton teases new colors for the Bike.  Security experts have concerns about the Tread.   Netflix access is in beta testing for Peloton equipment. “Just Me” debuts in beta.  Peloton appears to be rolling out options for feedback on explicit lyrics.  Peloton Row has a new way to measure your progress.  Peloton On Tour Atlanta goes on sale (and sells out).  It's marathon season for instructors.  Allied Market Research has an interesting article about the future of connected fitness.  EFTM.com reviews the Tread.  Runner's World reviewed Lanebreak for the Tread.  Peloton sued for invasion of privacy.  Dr. Jenn -  Eating healthy while homeschooling. Jess King and Sophia Urista have a baby.  Hannah Corbins's husband was injured in bike accident.  People Magazine interviewed Adrian Williams.  Ben Alldis also spoke to People Magazine.  Tunde is headed to Australia.  Has Alex started narration for his new book?  Jess Sims is returning to College Game Day.  Jess will be a coach for Dribble For Dreams.  Aditi Shah spoke to the New York Times about the benefits of meditation.  Emma Lovewell was on the Hurdle podcasts.  Christine D'Ercole was on the Self Care Unit podcast.  Susie Chan did an IG Live about Badwater.  Emma Lovewell and Denis Morton celebrated 6-years with Peloton.  Becs Gentry celebrated 5 years with Peloton.  Marcel Maurer celebrates 2 years with Peloton.  Tobias Heinze has advice for taking his 75-minute run.  Ben Alldis mentioned on IG that his wedding date is pending and he'll be back in the U.S. soon.  Angelo/MetPro - Dealing with body changes due to perimenopause. Andrea Barber has a new podcast.  Scott Jenkins finished the Tahoe 200 Mile Ultramarathon.  Barbie classes are now available.  More classes added for Motley Crue.  New artists added to Outdoor Reloaded collection.  TCO Top 5  New Power Zone FTP and Warm Up rides debut.  Instructors added to Yin Yoga collection.  Ross & Tunde team-up for Yoga for Riders class.  The new milestone collection (finally) drops.  The Little Words bracelets are back in stock.  Birthdays - Jayvee Nava (8/2), Marion Roaman (8/3)     All this plus our interview with Christina Sandefur   Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.theclipout.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Goldwater Institute's Christina Sandefur moderates a discussion with the Cato Institute's director of health care policy Michael F. Cannon, on the role that the federal government plays in requiring prescriptions for medications. If you would like to read more from Cannon, see his and Jeffrey A. Singer's white paper, Drug Reformation: End Government's Power to Require Prescriptions.Featuring:Michael F. Cannon, Director of Health Policy Studies, Cato Institute [Moderator] Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President, Goldwater InstituteVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

This week on Breaking Battlegrounds, Chuck and Sam are joined first by Republican candidate for United States Senate in Arizona, Blake Masters. Later in the program, Congressman Drew Ferguson of Georgia calls into the show. Finally, we are joined in studio by Timothy Sandefur of the Goldwater Institute. -Blake grew up in Tucson, Arizona. In 2012, he married his high school sweetheart, Catherine. Happily married for 10 years now, Blake and Catherine are raising and homeschooling their three beautiful boys, Miles, Graham, and Rex.After graduating from Stanford and Stanford Law School, Blake co-founded a successful software startup called Judicata. In 2014, he co-authored the #1 New York Times bestseller Zero to One. Having sold more than 4 million copies, it's the world's most popular book on startups and venture capital.In 2015 Blake became President of the Thiel Foundation, a nonprofit that promotes science and innovation. The Foundation's Thiel Fellowship Program has paid 225 young people to drop out of college so that they can create new companies. Businesses started by Thiel Fellows are together now worth more than $45 billion! From 2018 to 2022, Blake was Chief Operating Officer at Thiel Capital, an investment firm that specializes in the technology sector, where he helped grow assets under management by billions of dollars.Blake also joined President Trump's transition team in 2016. Blake saw firsthand how deep The Swamp really is and how establishment forces immediately tried to undermine President Trump's MAGA agenda. Now Blake is putting his successful business career on hold to represent Arizona in the U.S. Senate because the same old establishment politicians and the same old establishment candidates have failed us. He brings a wealth of experience to the table on how to defeat not just the progressive Democrats, but also the weak and compromised RINO Republicans.America is in decline and the world is a dangerous place. Blake uniquely understands the modern threats that we face.At home, we see an unholy alliance between Big Government, Big Tech and Big Business, who collude to wreak havoc on our economy, destroy our border, impose their radically liberal ideology on our culture, and censor any dissent. Blake uniquely gets how this regime, working hand in hand with the Democrats, is weaponizing technology to destroy America as we know it.Abroad, we see the menace of authoritarian countries like China. Blake has an unrivaled understanding of how China uses technology to not only control and terrorize its own citizens, but also to steal our intellectual property and wage digital warfare against America.As a father, Blake's #1 priority is to ensure America (and Arizona!) remains the best place in the world to raise a family. To do that, we need to make sure America is still recognizable by the time our children are grown. Blake will lead as we fight for our culture.The failures of current leaders like Joe Biden and Mark Kelly have made our situation dire. But Blake rejects the feelings of hopelessness that they are pushing on us. Blake knows that we can win, and we must win. But winning requires electing innovative leaders who truly understand what is happening in this country, and how to restore American freedom and greatness. As a lifelong Arizonan and someone with deep experience in business and the technology industry, Blake is the only one in this race with the necessary skills and background to win the fight in Washington.-Congressman Ferguson represents Georgia's 3rd Congressional District and is the Chief Deputy Whip for House Republicans. He also serves on the Committee on Ways and Means.Congressman Drew Ferguson is a proud native of West Point whose family roots in the West Georgia area are several generations deep. He attended the University of Georgia and gained early acceptance to the Medical College of Georgia. After graduating with a degree in dental medicine, he moved back to his hometown and established a successful family dental practice.In 2008, Congressman Ferguson was elected mayor of West Point and was at the forefront of attracting and keeping jobs in his community. By lowering taxes, eliminating government barriers and reforming education, he led a community in economic ruin back to life. Today, a wide range of new businesses and industries call West Point and the surrounding area home. Led by KIA Motors, automotive suppliers and related businesses, 16,000 new jobs have been created so far. Congressman Ferguson came to Washington to apply the lessons he learned revitalizing West Point to creating policies that once again make America the most competitive place to do business.Just as important as the creation of jobs, Congressman Ferguson wants to remove barriers that prevent those in poverty from moving into the middle class. Smart and effective welfare entitlement reform that actually helps people move ahead rather than trapping them in a cycle of poverty is the first step. Congressman Ferguson believes these problems cannot simply be regulated away, but should look for solutions that get government out of the way of American innovation growth. This is as much a moral issue as it is a practical matter.Drew and his wife, Julie, reside in The Rock, Georgia, and together they have six children: Anderson Drew Ferguson V, Lucy, Mary Parks, Thad, Elizabeth, and Olivia.-Timothy Sandefur is the Vice President for Legal Affairs at the Goldwater Institute's Scharf-Norton Center for Constitutional Litigation and holds the Duncan Chair in Constitutional Government. He litigates important cases for economic liberty, private property rights, free speech, and other matters in states across the country.Timothy is the author of several books, including Frederick Douglass: Self-Made Man (2018), Cornerstone of Liberty: Property Rights in 21st Century America (coauthored with Christina Sandefur, 2016), The Permission Society (2016), The Conscience of The Constitution (2014), and The Right to Earn A Living (2010), as well as more than 50 scholarly articles on subjects ranging from Indian law and antitrust to copyright law, the constitutional issues involved in the Civil War, and the political philosophy of Shakespeare, ancient Greek drama, and Star Trek.  A frequent guest on radio and television, he is well known to radio audiences as “Tim the Lawyer” on the Armstrong and Getty Program, and his writings have appeared in Reason, National Review, the Claremont Review of Books, The Weekly Standard, The Wall Street Journal, The San Francisco Chronicle, and The Objective Standard, where he is a contributing editor.  He teaches public interest litigation at George Mason University's Antonin Scalia Law School.He is an Adjunct Scholar with the Cato Institute and is a graduate of Hillsdale College and Chapman University School of Law.-Connect with us:www.breakingbattlegrounds.voteTwitter: www.twitter.com/Breaking_BattleFacebook: www.facebook.com/breakingbattlegroundsInstagram: www.instagram.com/breakingbattlegroundsLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/breakingbattlegrounds This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit breakingbattlegrounds.substack.com

#1484: Christina Sandefur of Goldwater Institute explains why you shouldn't support prop 209. Stan Pierce, Coconino needs election workers. + Deadly viruses, AZ polling data and evictions up. #1484: Tuesday, October 18, 2022   Jeff shares election info 0:00-43:14, why Democrats are listed first in Coconino County and Republicans first in Yavapai County + new statewide polling data showing some very tight races, creating viruses in labs, housing sentiment drops and more!   Christina Sandefur of Goldwater Institute 43:15-60:47 explains why Goldwater does not support Arizona Proposition 209.   Stan Pierce with Coconino County Elections 60:48-69:06 is looking for election workers in Coconino County for Election Day. It's a long day but your service is needed if you are available. You do get paid for the day and can get info here…https://www.coconino.az.gov/196/Become-an-Election-Board-Worker   Senator Wendy Rogers 69:07-74:06 shares info on CDC meeting tomorrow on possible adding Covid vaccine to children's list of recommended vaccines. Plus a listener shares comments on manipulating viruses in a lab. CDC meeting link https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/acip/index.html

The West Coast Coaches get downsized. The Tonal blog has tips for people new to strength training. There are no Apple Watch Complications for Tonal. There are updates for movement replacements and tracking. You can now use the mobile app to share your stats in style. Tons of new content to check out. Upcoming Tonal Talks include Meet The NYC Coaches and a Q&A with Dr. Brad Schoenfeld, PhD. The August Challenge looks a little different. All this plus our interview with Christina Sandefur! Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here's How » Join The Superset community today: theclipout.com The Clip Out Facebook The Clip Out Twitter The Clip Out Instagram

Join us for a discussion between David A. Carrillo, Christina Sandefur, and Robert F. Williams moderated by Braden Boucek on Thursday, June 23 at 4:00 PM ET / 1:00 PM PT.The panelists will address the different purposes and rights guarantees within state constitutions and the federal constitution. What are the federalism implications of an increased focus on state constitutional rights, if that's really the trend? What does the map of states look like if some federal liberties roll back, and does the distribution depend on which rights roll back or expand. These topics and more will be explored by this excellent panel of knowledgeable state constitutional law experts.Featuring:David A. Carrillo, Lecturer in Residence and Executive Director, California Constitution Center, University of California, Berkeley, School of LawChristina Sandefur, Executive Vice President, Goldwater InstituteRobert F. Williams, Distinguished Professor of Law and Director, Center for State Constitutional Studies, Rutgers University of School of Law[Moderator] Braden Boucek, Director of Litigation, Southeastern Legal FoundationVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

On June 23, 2022, David A. Carrillo, Christina Sandefur, Robert F. Williams and moderator Braden Boucek joined us to debate the different purposes and rights guarantees within state constitutions and the federal constitution. What are the federalism implications of an increased focus on state constitutional rights, if that's really the trend? What does the map of states look like if some federal liberties roll back, and does the distribution depend on which rights roll back or expand. These topics and more were explored by this excellent panel of knowledgeable state constitutional law experts.Featuring:- David A. Carrillo, Lecturer in Residence and Executive Director, California Constitution Center, University of California, Berkeley, School of Law- Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President, Goldwater Institute- Robert F. Williams, Distinguished Professor of Law and Director, Center for State Constitutional Studies, Rutgers University of School of Law- [Moderator] Braden Boucek, Director of Litigation, Southeastern Legal FoundationVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

The 2021 National Lawyers Convention took place November 11-13, 2021 at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, DC. The topic of the conference was "Public and Private Power: Preserving Freedom or Preventing Harm?". The final showcase panel explored "Law, Science, and Public Policy.""Science" as a concept enjoys the trust of the public. Indeed, some make "I trust the Science" a centerpiece for their appeal to the voting public, and this evidently has had some success. By contrast, others in the scientific community stress that scientific methods explicitly exclude "trust". The noted physicist Richard Feynman remarked that "science begins with the distrust of experts". Instead, process in science relies on an "ethic" of impersonal objectivity, respect for data, self-questioning, a willingness to stand corrected, and open discourse. Its methods involve constructing models for reality that best fit objective assessments of available data, followed by a search for data that might contradict those models. Scientists are therefore (supposed to be) anti-advocates, willing to concede when their models were wrong; the most successful scientists even enjoy conceding, as it means that knowledge has advanced.However, scientists, being human, are inherently imperfect practitioners of scientific methods. Historians document many examples where scientists have advocated their own (wrong) ideas over others simply because they were their own, obstructed opposing points of view, and otherwise behaved as 'politically' as in any other field of human endeavor. However, the process and its "ethic" has historically allowed models for reality to improve, and those improvements are known by the technology that has emerged based on them. As one example without science, improvements in civilized transport advanced haltingly over millennia. With science, citizens may now buy tickets to suborbital space flight.Consequently, public policy decision-makers often rely on science (or at least they say they do) when making laws and regulations in many areas, including economics, criminal law, environmental regulations technology and bioethics. However, the law is in many ways anti-science. Scientists, practicing their methods, commit to seeking out and weighting more heavily data that oppose their theory; they are (supposed to be) anti-advocates. In contrast, clients hire lawyers expressly to be their advocates.This creates a natural tension when scientists are called upon to advise public policy. Many who call themselves "scientists" are willing to participate as advocates in public policy. This has been shown clearly in fields like anthropogenic climate change, economic stimulus packages and, most recently, in the management of the COVID-19 pandemic. How should we as lawyers assure that science is used properly in the public space, to make policy conform to reality, and not for political goals?The panel will address two areas with this as background: The FDA, CDC, and public health regulation. The COVID pandemic uncovered many problems in the way medical science is used to manage public health crises. with public policy.Should scientific presentations be paternalistic? Is it ever justified to withhold, distort, or misrepresent science for fear that the truth will do damage by being misunderstood or misused? Featuring:Dr. Steven Benner, Distinguished Fellow, The Westheimer Institute at the Foundation for Applied State Room Molecular EvolutionProf. I. Glenn Cohen, James A. Attwood and Leslie Williams Professor of Law, Deputy Dean, and Faculty Director, Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology & Bioethics, Harvard Law SchoolMs. Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President, Goldwater InstituteModerator: Hon. Kenneth Lee, U.S. Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit

Christina Sandefur of GoldWaterInstitute.org shares details on how you can protect your private property rights, especially if you live in Flagstaff and gives info on their big win over the City of Flagstaff over a zoning code change that went afoul of Arizona's Property Rights Protection ACT (AKA prop 207). Property owners file $51,000,000 in claims against the City of Flagstaff and the City of Flagstaff has capitulated. Thousands of property owners in Flagstaff may still have potential claims against the city and the clock is ticking! If you're interested in protecting your property rights, here's the link that Christina referred to in the interview where you can start the process. https://www.prop207claim.com SUBSCRIBE the Jeff Oravits Show Podcast -       Search "TalkWithJeff" on your favorite podcast provider or CLICK HERE.   Tune in M-F from 4:06-5:40PM PST OnAir 97.1FM and OnLine at www.BigTalkerRadio.com

AZ Senate Candidate Jim Lamon. Christina Sandefur with BIG Flagstaff property rights WIN! + Government can wave rules when it benefits them, a listener shares an experience where he couldn't wave the rules.  Thursday, October 25, 2021: Show# 1227 0:00-18:35  PROPERTY RIGHTS ISSUE: Christina Sandefur of GoldWaterInstitute.org shares details on how you can protect your private property rights, especially if you live in Flagstaff and gives info on their big win over the City of Flagstaff over a zoning code change that went afoul of Arizonas Property Rights Protection ACT (AKA prop 207). Interested in protecting your property rights, here's the link Christina referred to in the interview. https://www.prop207claim.com 18:36-26:46 Listener Comments including a question from Joe out of Chino Valley on how do you protect yourself from inflation. Steve out of Flagstaff with a deck he couldn't knock down until he had permission from the city. Jeff is always amazed at how quickly government can wave their own rules, but if you try that, oh no, no, no! 26:47-74:08  Jim Laman, AZ candidate for the GOP nomination to US Senate spends the remainder of the show with Jeff talking about his background in the military and in building a large company.  Jeff and Jim also get into immigration issues, shutdowns, lockdowns, mandates, tax issues, spending issues, energy issues, plus how he would have (or will) vote on certain issues.  More info on Jim Lamon at https://jimlamon.com SUBSCRIBE the Jeff Oravits Show Podcast -       Search "TalkWithJeff" on your favorite podcast provider or CLICK HERE. Tune in M-F from 4:06-5:40PM PST OnAir 97.1FM and OnLine at www.BigTalkerRadio.com

BANNED FROM SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGS! Chris Dimieri shares his story.  Jerry Nabours breaks down the legalities. City of FLG smacked down by Goldwater over $51million property rights lawsuit. Monday, October 25, 2021: Show# 1224 (0:00-18:42) AG Injunction, Flagstaff capitulates, Salas running for Mayor - AG Brnovich files vaccine mandate injunction against Biden Admin. - Flagstaff capitulates over Goldwater Institutes $51million property rights lawsuit. - AZ 10 digit local dialing now required. - Former AZ AG Grant Woods passes away. - Flagstaff Council-Member Regina Salas announces bid for Mayor joining Council-Member Daggett and current Mayor Paul Deasy. (18:43-43:29) Who's next? Chris Dimieri BANNED from school board meetings over allegation of a “threat” Interview with Chris Dimieri, who has been permantly banned from FUSD school board meetings over an alleged email “threat” despite the Flagstaff Police noting that his comments “did not constitute a crime”. Jeff shares Chris's email, the Flagstaff PD report and more. Chris hopes others will come forward and that this story will allow him to go to upcoming board meetings so he can petition his elected representatives. - If you have a similar story you'd like to share, email TalkWithJeff@icloud.com (43:30-74:18) Jerry Nabours calls BS on FUSD banning parent over alleged “threat” and that “this is a bad as it gets…they are literally bullying this fella” Former Flagstaff Mayor Jerry Nabours wishes he was still practicing law so he could represent Chris Dimieri for free after being banned from future FUSD School Board meetings due to a perceived “threat”. Jerry breaks it down and does not see any reason why Chris should be banned. Jerry shares his reasoning through decades of practicing law and his experiences as a elected representative. Jerry shares info on trespassing, public vs. private property and open meeting laws in Arizona. Jeff shares FUSD's Superintendent Penca's response. - If you have a similar story you'd like to share, email TalkWithJeff@icloud.com Tune in Tuesday starting at 4:06 for open lines, 877-971-3971. Rob Wilson of Timberline Firearms and Training joins us while Olivia takes your calls. Still to come this week, AZ Senate Candidate Jim Laman, Former Senator Blanche Lincoln discusses the Pro Act, Mark Haughwout shares losing vaccine mandate exemption over aspirin & Christina Sandefur of the Goldwater Institute over Flagstaffs property rights issue.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, federal and state governments relaxed rules that limit telemedicine—technology that enables people to access healthcare from their phones and/or computers—to allow more patients to receive care from the convenience and comfort of their homes. Now, as the pandemic wanes, there are significant debates over whether these changes should be made permanent. In this episode, the Goldwater Institute's Christina Sandefur and the Institute for Justice's Josh Windham explore the rationales behind telemedicine regulations and examine how reforms and lawsuits might transform how patients receive care.Featuring:- Josh Windham, Attorney, Institute for Justice- [Moderator] Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President, Goldwater InstituteVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

WARNING: PROPERTY RIGHTS AT RISK! The Goldwater Institute has filed over $23 million in claims against the city of Flagstaff over an ordinance that went into effect in March that deprives residents of their property rights. Christina Sandefur is the Executive Vice President of the Goldwater Institute and she lays out all the details and how you can “fight city hall”! https://goldwaterinstitute.org PLUS check out Christina's book Cornerstone of Liberty, Property Rights in 21st-Century America!

Thursday, July 29th, 2021: Show #1163 Christina Sandefur on fighting city hall, Jerry Nabours on redistricting and Jeff on GDP disappoints!    0:00-17:00 GDP #'s disappoint, Jeff says employment a problem with UBI for kids (child tax credit) WHY WORK? and millions know we're living in s fantasy world and instead are saving for economic reality over spending! Better focus on your community and state because D.C. is hopeless!  17:01-25:53 How do you fix this mess?, $100 to get vaccinated!, charged with murder in Showlow, condolences for a tragic loss in Cottonwood, several AZ cities already back on the mask bandwagon! 25:54-43:16 Former Flagstaff Mayor Jerry Nabours discusses Independent Redistricting Committee and his ideas of what Legislative and Congressional districts should look like. 43:17-74:07 WARNING: PROPERTY RIGHTS AT RISK! The Goldwater Institute has filed over $23 million in claims against the city of Flagstaff over an ordinance that went into effect in March that deprives residents of their property rights. Christina Sandefur is the Executive Vice President of the Goldwater Institute and she lays out all the details and how you can “fight city hall”! https://goldwaterinstitute.org PLUS check out Christina's book Cornerstone of Liberty, Property Rights in 21st-Century America!

Christina Sandefur (The Goldwater Institute) talks to Armstrong & Getty about a CA law that requires corporations to place women on their board of directors, and how the law effectively turns back the clock on the idea of true equality under the law. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hour 4 of A&G features our guest Christina Sandefur to talk about legislation in CA that requires corporations to place women on their boards. Plus, the Bachelor ends in disappointment, we find out "who is Q" and there's Final Thoughts. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Christina Sandefur of the free-market Goldwater Institute in Arizona discusses her coauthored book, Cornerstone of Liberty: Property Rights in 21st Century America, and related issues. This is the Self in Society Podcast #21.Support the show (https://ariarmstrong.com/donate/)

On this week's episode, Christina Sandefur joins to discuss big government and how certain proposals that seek to replace the individual as the decisionmaker are detrimental to women, including employment quotas, minimum wage increases, and mandatory paid leave.Christina Sandefur is Executive Vice President at the Goldwater Institute where she develops policies and litigates cases advancing healthcare freedom, free enterprise, private property rights, free speech, and taxpayer rights. She is the co-author of the book Cornerstone of Liberty: Private Property Rights in 21st Century America (2016). Christina is a frequent guest on national television and radio programs, has provided expert legal testimony to various legislative committees, and is a frequent speaker at conferences.She Thinks is a podcast for women (and men) who are sick of the spin in today's news cycle and are seeking the truth. Once a week, every week, She Thinks host Beverly Hallberg is joined by guests who cut through the clutter and bring you the facts.You don't have to keep up with policy and politics to understand how issues will impact you and the people you care about most. You just have to keep up with us.We make sure you have the information you need to come to your own conclusions. Because, let's face it, you're in control of your own life and can think for yourself.You can listen to the latest She Thinks episode(s) here or wherever you get your podcasts. Then subscribe, rate, and share with your friends. If you are already caught up and want more, join our online community.Sign up for our emails here: http://iwf.org/sign-upIndependent Women's Forum (IWF) believes all issues are women's issues. IWF promotes policies that aren't just well-intended, but actually enhance people's freedoms, opportunities, and choices. IWF doesn't just talk about problems. We identify solutions and take them straight to the playmakers and policy creators. And, as a 501(c)3, IWF educates the public about the most important topics of the day.Check out the Independent Women's Forum website for more information on how policies impact you, your loved ones, and your community: www.iwf.org.Be sure to subscribe to our emails to ensure you're equipped with the facts on the issues you care about most: https://iwf.org/sign-up. Subscribe to IWF's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/IWF06.Follow IWF on social media:- https://twitter.com/iwf on Twitter- https://www.facebook.com/independentwomensforum on Facebook- https://instagram.com/independentwomensforum on Instagram#IWF #SheThinks #AllIssuesAreWomensIssues See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join us for The Atlas Society Asks Christina Sandefur. Christina is executive vice president at the Goldwater Institute and co-drafter of the Right to Try initiative, which is now federal law, protecting terminally ill patients' right to try safe investigational treatments not yet FDA approved. She is also co-author of Cornerstone of Liberty: Private Property Rights in 21st Century America. On September 30th, Christina will discuss her thoughts on Right to Try and on the changes in innovation and regulation as a reaction to COVID.

Shownotes:Over the course of the early 20th century, a series of amendments and court cases slowly expanded the FDA's purview. But advocates of the “Right to Try” are motivating the FDA to act more efficiently and compassionately.Mentions:Landry Ayres spoke with Laura McLinn, Jessica Flanigan, and Christina Sandefur.Special thanks to Tom Oszman from TCMediaNow for providing us with video footage from October 1988's Seize Control of the FDA protest.Image Credit: ABC News, President Trump signing “Right to Try” legislation. Transcript: Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Few people pay much attention to local regulation, but it's where some of the most substantial infringements on liberty occur. Christina Sandefur of the Goldwater Institute comments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's discussion podcast, Paul shares details about his recent trip to Carlsbad for the Mayor's Energy Conference including an appearance from former Gov. Susana Martinez as well as a talk by Gov. Lujan-Grisham. Paul and Wally briefly discuss the drastic increase in oil prices in the wake of the attack in Saudi Arabia and the point made repeatedly at the conference that the Permian Basin is the "safest" oil source in the world.   The State of New Mexico is taking on the issue of ground-level ozone. The good news is that ozone levels are already falling and have been for some time. Regulations tend to last far beyond their utility. CAFE standards are one area on which President Trump is trying to restore reasonableness.   Christina Sandefur spoke in Albuquerque and discussed the importance of property rights including two big issues that the Rio Grande Foundation has had tangible success on.   Finally, President Trump is in New Mexico. He clearly thinks he can win the State. Wally and Paul discuss how the Electoral College makes New Mexico relevant in presidential races and whether Trump can indeed win New Mexico's 5 electoral votes.  

On March 15-16, 2019, the Federalist Society's student chapter at the ASU Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law hosted the 2019 National Student Symposium. The third panel explored "Economic Liberty in Criminal Justice: Business Crimes and Economic Sanctions".Although criminal justice is often associated with non-economic issues—such as those raised by violent crimes and long prison sentences—the system regularly implicates individual economic liberty, as can be seen in the prohibition and prosecution of certain commercial and financial interactions. Sometimes individuals are held strictly liable for their actions even in the absence of force, fraud, or direct harm. In turn, the government may impose a variety of economic sanctions for purported wrongdoing, with fines, fees, and forfeitures levied in legal processes which often seem bereft of basic procedural protections. This panel will explore these and other criminal justice issues and the implications for individual economic liberty.Prof. Beth A. Colgan, Assistant Professor of Law, UCLA LawProf. Erik Luna, Amelia D. Lewis Professor of Constitutional and Criminal Law, ASU Sandra Day O’Connor College of LawMs. Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President, Goldwater InstituteMr. Peter J. Wallison, Senior Fellow and Arthur F. Burns Fellow in Financial Policy Studies, American Enterprise InstituteModerator: Hon. Elizabeth L. Branch, U.S. Court of Appeals, Eleventh CircuitAs always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On March 15-16, 2019, the Federalist Society's student chapter at the ASU Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law hosted the 2019 National Student Symposium. The third panel explored "Economic Liberty in Criminal Justice: Business Crimes and Economic Sanctions".Although criminal justice is often associated with non-economic issues—such as those raised by violent crimes and long prison sentences—the system regularly implicates individual economic liberty, as can be seen in the prohibition and prosecution of certain commercial and financial interactions. Sometimes individuals are held strictly liable for their actions even in the absence of force, fraud, or direct harm. In turn, the government may impose a variety of economic sanctions for purported wrongdoing, with fines, fees, and forfeitures levied in legal processes which often seem bereft of basic procedural protections. This panel will explore these and other criminal justice issues and the implications for individual economic liberty.Prof. Beth A. Colgan, Assistant Professor of Law, UCLA LawProf. Erik Luna, Amelia D. Lewis Professor of Constitutional and Criminal Law, ASU Sandra Day O’Connor College of LawMs. Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President, Goldwater InstituteMr. Peter J. Wallison, Senior Fellow and Arthur F. Burns Fellow in Financial Policy Studies, American Enterprise InstituteModerator: Hon. Elizabeth L. Branch, U.S. Court of Appeals, Eleventh CircuitAs always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

As home-based businesses grow, regulators should try to get out of the way. Christina Sandefur of the Goldwater Institute comments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Libertarian lawyer Christina Sandefur joins the show to share her passion for defending your right to private property.  Who benefits when governments protect private property?  The super wealthy?  Landowners?  Corporations?  Or all of us?  Just how important are property rights?  Are they some antiquated concoction that made since when most of us were farmers, or is it possible this often overlooked right holds the key to what it means to enjoy life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness?  Find out here.   Christina is the Executive Vice President at the Goldwater Institute.  She also develops policies and litigates cases advancing healthcare freedom, free enterprise, free speech, right to try, taxpayer rights, and, of course, private property rights.  Christina has won important victories for property rights in Arizona and works nationally to promote the Institute's Private Property Rights Protection Act, a state-level reform that requires government to pay owners when regulations destroy property rights and reduce property values.  She is also a co-drafter of the 40-state Right to Try initiative, now federal law, which protects terminally ill patients' right to try safe investigational treatments that have been prescribed by their physician but are not yet FDA approved for market.   In 2016 Christina co-authored Cornerstone of Liberty: Private Property Rights in 21st Century America along with her husband Timothy.  Their book charts the decline of property rights in the United States since the time of the founding to the infamous Kelo Supreme Court decision and where that leaves us today.   Christina is a frequent guest on national television shows, radio programs, and podcasts.  She has provided expert legal testimony to various legislative committees, and is a frequent speaker at conferences.  Her litigation and policy work has been featured in National Review, The Washington Post, Human Events, The American Spectator, and The Weekly Standard, among others.   You can learn more about her work at the Goldwater Institute.

Home-sharing, a centuries-old American tradition of homeowners allowing visitors to stay in their homes rather than in hotels, has been made more efficient by online platforms like Airbnb and Homeaway that enable homeowners and travelers to connect better than ever before. In addition to helping homeowners earn money to pay their mortgages and giving consumers greater choices at lower prices, home-sharing represents an important way for property owners to exercise their basic right to choose whether to let someone stay in their home — a right the Supreme Court has called “one of the most essential sticks in the bundle of rights that are commonly characterized as property.”However cities nationwide are cracking down on home-sharing, thus violating fundamental constitutional rights, imposing arbitrary searches on homeowners and guests, discriminating against non-residents, subjecting homeowners to astronomical fines, and penalizing responsible home-sharers in order to eliminate the problem of a few bad actors.Christina Sandefur, who is often involved in litigation protecting the rights of responsible home-sharers nationwide, will survey some of the most egregious home-sharing regulations; explain how these restrictions, while aimed at the use of property, actually infringe upon other constitutional rights; and propose an alternative way that cities can address legitimate nuisance concerns without depriving Americans of fundamental freedoms.Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

Home-sharing, a centuries-old American tradition of homeowners allowing visitors to stay in their homes rather than in hotels, has been made more efficient by online platforms like Airbnb and Homeaway that enable homeowners and travelers to connect better than ever before. In addition to helping homeowners earn money to pay their mortgages and giving consumers greater choices at lower prices, home-sharing represents an important way for property owners to exercise their basic right to choose whether to let someone stay in their home — a right the Supreme Court has called “one of the most essential sticks in the bundle of rights that are commonly characterized as property.”However cities nationwide are cracking down on home-sharing, thus violating fundamental constitutional rights, imposing arbitrary searches on homeowners and guests, discriminating against non-residents, subjecting homeowners to astronomical fines, and penalizing responsible home-sharers in order to eliminate the problem of a few bad actors.Christina Sandefur, who is often involved in litigation protecting the rights of responsible home-sharers nationwide, will survey some of the most egregious home-sharing regulations; explain how these restrictions, while aimed at the use of property, actually infringe upon other constitutional rights; and propose an alternative way that cities can address legitimate nuisance concerns without depriving Americans of fundamental freedoms.Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

May 2018 President Trump signed the Right to Try bill. Christina Sandefur is a co-drafter of the Right to Try initiative and she discusses why it is important for patients. Links: Goldwaterinstitute.org, https://indefenseofliberty.blog/

The Urbane Cowboys talk free speech, "Right to Try", property rights, and hotel art with Goldwater Institute's Christina Sandefur.

Christina Sandefur of The Goldwater Institute talks about crazy occupational licenses that exist--why!!?? Plus, Marshall has the latest reaction to the Comey interview and Final Thoughts.

Christina Sandefur of The Goldwater Institute talks about crazy occupational licenses that exist--why!!?? Plus, Marshall has the latest reaction to the Comey interview and Final Thoughts.

Christina Sandefur of The Goldwater Institute talks about crazy occupational licenses that exist--why!!?? Plus, Marshall has the latest reaction to the Comey interview and Final Thoughts.

You should be able to try any drug you want to save your own life. And doctors and drug companies should be allowed to converse honestly about potential drug benefits without the fear of jail. Christina Sandefur of the Goldwater Institute comments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Dan's guest on this program is Christina Sandefur, JD, Executive Vice President of the Goldwater Institute and co-author of the book "Cornerstone of Liberty." The discussion will cover private property rights and the Supreme Court decision in Murr v. Wisconsin. For more information, see post.E73: Christina Sandefur - Murr v. Wisconsin (2 of 3)E73: Christina Sandefur - Murr v. Wisconsin (3 of 3)

Dr. Dan's guest on this program is Christina Sandefur, JD, Executive Vice President of the Goldwater Institute and co-author of the book "Cornerstone of Liberty." The discussion will cover private property rights and the Supreme Court decision in Murr v. Wisconsin. For more information, see post.E73: Christina Sandefur - Murr v. Wisconsin (1 of 3)E73: Christina Sandefur - Murr v. Wisconsin (3 of 3)

Dr. Dan's guest on this program is Christina Sandefur, JD, Executive Vice President of the Goldwater Institute and co-author of the book "Cornerstone of Liberty." The discussion will cover private property rights and the Supreme Court decision in Murr v. Wisconsin. For more information, see post.E73: Christina Sandefur - Murr v. Wisconsin (1 of 3)E73: Christina Sandefur - Murr v. Wisconsin (2 of 3)

Homesharing is facing increasing scrutiny from state and local governments. At the State Policy Network annual meeting, Christina Sandefur discusses the controversy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chicago's crackdown on Airbnb, HomeAway, and other online home-sharing platforms has sparked a lawsuit. In June, the city council passed a law that heavily restricts property rights and places significant burdens on homeowners. Is this regulation needed to protect consumers and preserve affordable housing? Or is this another giveaway to the hotel industry, seeking to insulate itself from competition? What does it mean for Chicago consumers? Evan is joined by Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President of the Goldwater Institute, which has filed a legal challenge to the Chicago law.

March 2016 featuring Timothy Sandefur, Christina Sandefur, Barbara Mancini, David E. Bernstein, Benjamin Powell, Charlie Savage See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How important are private property rights? What does a society look like that has no property rights, if that’s even possible? How did the Founding Fathers think about property rights?This week Timothy and Christina Sandefur join us for a conversation about  an essential aspect of what it means to be free. Timothy notes that, “If you can’t own something, you can’t have other kinds of rights.” Show Notes and Further Reading Timothy and Christina Sandefur’s book, Cornerstone of Liberty: Property Rights in 21st-Century America has a new edition.When talking about the effect property rights have on the world around them, Timothy mentions the Wallace Stevens poem “Anecdote of the Jar,” and Trevor talks about the 1980 movie from Jamie Uys, The Gods Must Be Crazy.Christina tells the story of Glenn Odegard and the house he built to turn into a rental property in Jerome, Arizona. Here is a local news story about what happened. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sometimes federalism is invoked because we believe the best way to preserve freedom is to devolve to the local level. With the federal government’s reach extending into more facets of daily life like education policy, labor & employment policies, and healthcare, calls for state and local governments to stand against Washington are increasing. Yet at times, local government can serve as an even greater restraint on individual rights. From regulations governing entrepreneurship and the sharing economy, the minimum wage, asset forfeiture, and policing, state and local government at times may intrude on individual freedom even more than the federal government. State initiatives on “right to try” (now law in 24 states) and marijuana regulation also lead to federalism questions, putting conservatives and libertarians at odds. How do we strike the proper federalism balance? How should principles of federalism inform the federal government’s response to state initiatives? -- This panel was part of the 2016 Annual Western Chapters Conference at The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, CA on January 30, 2016. -- Featuring: Mr. Adam Freedman, Author, A Less Perfect Union and The Naked Constitution; Ms. Christina Sandefur, Executive Vice President, The Goldwater Institute; and Prof. Adam Winkler, Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law. Moderator: Hon. Sandra Segal Ikuta, U.S. Court of Appeals, 9th Circuit. Introduction: Mr. Stephen M. Duvernay, Benbrook Law Group.

Two dozen states allow terminally ill patients to try unapproved drugs, but there are still impediments to a more expansive policy. Christina Sandefur of the Goldwater Institute comments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Christina Sandefur (aka Tim the Lawyer's wifey) comes on to update us on her effort to advance the Right to Try. 2 - Joe thought he lost his favorite spoon that he's been eating from for 15 years; More people died last year from legal drugs than were murdered. 3 - Marshall's News. 4 - So who is that frosh senator that organized that letter to Iran?

7 AM - 1 - Christina Sandefur (aka Tim the Lawyer's wifey) comes on to update us on her effort to advance the Right to Try. 2 - Joe thought he lost his favorite spoon that he's been eating from for 15 years; More people died last year from legal drugs than were murdered. 3 - Marshall's News. 4 - So who is that frosh senator that organized that letter to Iran?; Hillary may not have to debate any dem prez candidates.

Christina Sandefur updates us on the "Right to Try" case; More O'Reilly bullying Panetta; Texts; Praying and pumpkins; Which state has the worst quality of life?; Final Thoughts

Christina Sandefur talks about The Right To Try; Tony Gwynn was not mentioned at the All-Star Game; How much of being great at something is natural talent versus practice?; Jack has new socks he's hot on; Joe bought dress-up socks from the drugstore

Christina Sandefur (Tim the Lawyer's wife) talks about arguing against Obamacare; Spurious Correlations; More VA stuff; Bruce Springsteen sang "Royals" at a concert