Podcast appearances and mentions of cohen testimony

In this episode right leaning comedian Nick Di Paolo talks about Cohen's thievery, Costello's balls and Vegas' waste of money! Like what you hear?  Get TWICE as much "Nick Di Paolo Show", full episodes of Steven Crowder's “Louder with Crowder” show and more on Mug Club! Sign up today to get all their content at https://Nickdip.com and use the promo code NICKDIP to get your first month FREE! For Tour Dates, Merch, stand-up clips and more visit https://nickdip.com 

With St. Louis losing population more quickly than almost any other city in America, Mayor Tishaura Jones says the city is in a renaissance and that she's running for a second term. ... Michael Cohen turns star of a “debacle” for the prosecution in the criminal trial of former President Donald Trump. ... President Joe Biden tells Trump, “make my day, pal” in calling for two debates. ... And our quote of the week is from Kansas City Chief's kicker Harrison Butker, who has kicked up a firestorm as a college commencement speaker with his thoughts on the roles of men and women.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Michael Cohen faces intense cross-examination during his 3rd day of testimony, President Biden asserts executive privilege over special counsel interview audio, and Kansas City Chiefs star kicker Harrison Butker causes a stir with college commencement speech. Get the facts first with Morning Wire.Beam: Get 40% off for a limited time! Use promo code WIRE at http://www.ShopBeam.com/Wire Done with Debt: Learn more at http://www.DonewithDebt.com NetSuite: Take advantage of no payments and no interest for six months at Http://www.NetSuite.com/MORNINGWIRE

Jon breaks down the latest from the Trump trial in NYC as Michael Cohen takes the stand then we welcome into studio Jake Coleman from Americans For Prosperity to chat about their efforts in the state and much more as we play your talkbacks all morning.

This Day in Legal History: Constitution of Norway SignedOn this day, May 17, in 1814, the Constitution of Norway was signed, marking a pivotal moment in the country's history. This significant event established Norway as an independent kingdom, following centuries of union with Denmark. The constitution was drafted at Eidsvoll by the Norwegian Constituent Assembly, composed of prominent figures who were determined to assert Norway's sovereignty and democratic principles.The document drew inspiration from both the United States Constitution and the French Revolution, emphasizing individual rights, separation of powers, and a parliamentary system. It remains one of the oldest constitutions still in use today, symbolizing Norway's commitment to democracy and freedom.The signing of the constitution laid the groundwork for Norway's future political development, even though it initially faced challenges. Shortly after its adoption, Norway entered into a union with Sweden, which lasted until 1905. Despite this, the constitution was largely preserved and served as a foundation for Norwegian governance during the union period.Today, May 17 is celebrated as Constitution Day, or "Syttende Mai," a national holiday in Norway. The day is marked by vibrant parades, patriotic displays, and public speeches, reflecting the pride Norwegians take in their constitutional heritage. It is a day for Norwegians to celebrate their history, culture, and the enduring values enshrined in their constitution.Constitution Day serves as a reminder of Norway's journey towards independence and the establishment of a democratic society. It honors the vision and determination of those who, over two centuries ago, laid the foundation for a free and sovereign nation. The celebrations highlight the enduring relevance of the principles set forth in 1814, which continue to guide and inspire Norway's democratic institutions today.On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the funding mechanism for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), allowing it to continue drawing money from the Federal Reserve rather than Congress. This decision was a victory for the Biden administration and a setback for conservative critics of the agency. However, the Supreme Court's conservative majority still poses a threat to federal agency powers, with pending decisions that could limit their authority in various sectors. These upcoming rulings, expected by the end of June, involve significant cases concerning the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).The CFPB ruling, a 7-2 decision written by Justice Clarence Thomas, reversed a lower court's decision that the funding method violated the appropriations clause of the U.S. Constitution. Despite this win, the broader conservative push to reduce federal regulatory power continues, with legal scholars predicting further setbacks for agencies. The SEC faces challenges to its in-house judicial proceedings, while the NMFS case could lead to the reassessment of the "Chevron deference," a doctrine that directs courts to defer to federal agencies' interpretations of ambiguous laws.Additionally, the EPA's "Good Neighbor" plan, aimed at reducing ozone emissions, is under scrutiny by several Republican-led states and energy companies. These cases reflect ongoing conservative efforts to limit the scope of federal regulations and reshape administrative law.Despite consumer watchdog's US Supreme Court win, agency powers still on chopping blockAt Donald Trump's criminal trial in New York, his former attorney Michael Cohen testified that Trump directed him to pay Stormy Daniels $130,000 to silence her about an alleged affair before the 2016 election and then falsify business records to cover it up. While Trump's lawyers have tried to discredit Cohen, experts note that prosecutors have supported his testimony with phone logs, documents, and other witnesses. For instance, David Pecker, former publisher of the National Enquirer, testified about efforts to suppress damaging stories, and recordings and call logs showed frequent contact between Trump and Cohen during the negotiations. Despite substantial circumstantial evidence suggesting Trump's involvement, Cohen's claims about specific conversations remain uncorroborated, especially without testimony from Allen Weisselberg, the Trump Organization's former CFO, who could confirm or refute Cohen's statements but is not expected to testify. The defense will likely argue that Trump delegated detailed business matters and that there was nothing improper about categorizing payments as legal fees. Trump, who has pleaded not guilty to the charges, claims the case is a partisan attempt to disrupt his presidential campaign.Trump prosecutors' hard evidence bolsters Michael Cohen's testimony, experts sayTop lawyers for major U.S. airlines collectively earned almost $50 million in 2023, highlighting the industry's reliance on in-house legal expertise. United Airlines led with President Brett Hart receiving nearly $15 million, including substantial stock awards and cash compensation. Delta Air Lines' Chief Legal Officer Peter Carter earned over $13.1 million, reflecting his additional role and pandemic leadership.These compensation packages underscore the crucial role of legal teams in navigating regulatory, union, and consumer disputes. Airlines face numerous legal challenges, such as the recent lawsuit against the U.S. Transportation Department and passenger litigation over aircraft issues.American Airlines paid its Vice Chair Stephen Johnson more than $10.2 million, while legal chief Priya Aiyar received $7.8 million. Despite pandemic pay cuts, airlines now offer competitive salaries to retain top legal talent.Other industry legal leaders also received significant compensation, with FedEx's Mark Allen earning $5.4 million and JetBlue's Brandon Nelson $4.9 million. This trend reflects the high value airlines place on experienced legal professionals to manage complex legal and regulatory environments.US Airlines' $50 Million Lawyer Pay Shows Industry's Legal NeedsMicrosoft's upcoming appeal of a $242 million patent verdict is set to intensify debates about the role of foreign activities and apportionment in calculating damages. The verdict, awarded to IPA Technologies Inc., found that Microsoft's Cortana infringed on a patent related to its US-based servers. The jury decided that each time a user command was processed by these servers, it constituted infringement.The central issue in the appeal is how damages are apportioned, particularly regarding the extent of infringement and the inclusion of non-infringing features. Legal experts anticipate that Microsoft will challenge the damages calculation, arguing that the verdict oversimplifies the product's functionality and inflates the damages.A significant aspect of the debate involves the Federal Circuit's recent decision in Brumfield v. IBG LLC, which allows for the consideration of foreign sales when calculating damages if they result from domestic infringement. This precedent was used to support the current ruling against Microsoft.Judge Richard G. Andrews ruled that the damages theory used by IPA was appropriately apportioned, considering both infringing and non-infringing elements of Cortana. However, the complexity of apportionment and the challenge of accurately valuing the patented technology's contribution to the overall product make this a contentious area likely to be scrutinized on appeal.Legal experts believe that while Microsoft will argue that the calculation was flawed, the detailed economic and technical analyses required in such cases will be pivotal. The Federal Circuit's history of closely reviewing these aspects suggests a rigorous examination ahead.Microsoft Mega-Verdict Appeal Primed to Test Patent-Damages LawThis week's closing theme is by Maurice Ravel. Maurice Ravel, a prominent figure in the world of classical music, was born in 1875 in the Basque town of Ciboure, France. Renowned for his intricate compositions and masterful orchestration, Ravel's work spans a variety of genres, each infused with his distinctive style. One of his remarkable contributions to the realm of classical music is the "Rapsodie espagnole," a four-movement orchestral suite that showcases his fascination with Spanish culture and music.Among Ravel's diverse compositions, "L'heure espagnole," a one-act opera, stands out for its vibrant portrayal of a comedic love story set in a Spanish clockmaker's shop. Premiering in 1911 at the Opéra-Comique in Paris, this opera exemplifies Ravel's ability to blend humor with musical sophistication. The fourth movement of "Rapsodie espagnole," titled "Feria assez animé," embodies the spirited essence of a Spanish festival, capturing the lively and festive atmosphere through its dynamic rhythms and vivid orchestration."Feria assez animé" transports listeners to the heart of a bustling Spanish feria, where the excitement of the crowd and the exuberance of the celebration are palpable. Ravel's meticulous attention to detail and his exceptional skill in orchestration are evident in this piece, making it a delightful auditory experience. As we delve into this week's closing theme, we invite you to immerse yourself in the colorful and animated world that Ravel so brilliantly brings to life.Without further ado, "L'heure espagnole" by Maurice Ravel, enjoy. Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Michel Cohen testified about the logistics of a hush money payment and a key call in former President Donald Trump's criminal trial. A House committee has voted to advance contempt proceedings against the US attorney general over the president's audio files in his classified documents case. The White House warns Israel that more humanitarian aid needs to get into Gaza. Slovakia's prime minister remains hospitalized after an assassination attempt. Finally, Russia and China display a united front as Ukraine's president warns of the Kremlin's advances. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This Day in Legal History: Standard Oil DissolvedOn this day in legal history, May 15, 1911, the United States Supreme Court delivered a landmark decision that significantly altered the landscape of American business practices. The case in question was Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey v. United States, where the Court found Standard Oil guilty of monopolistic practices in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. This Act, passed in 1890, was designed to combat anti-competitive practices, reduce market domination by individual corporations, and preserve fair competition.The decision to break up John D. Rockefeller's oil empire was pivotal in the enforcement of antitrust laws in the United States. The Court's ruling declared that Standard Oil had restrained trade and maintained monopolistic power through unfair and unethical business practices, including predatory pricing and collusive dealings. The verdict mandated the dissolution of Standard Oil into 34 independent companies, some of which have since evolved into major players in today's oil industry, such as ExxonMobil, Chevron, and ConocoPhillips.The significance of this ruling extended beyond the immediate impact on Standard Oil. It set a precedent for the interpretation of the Sherman Act, introducing the "rule of reason" doctrine. This doctrine asserts that only those combinations and contracts that unreasonably restrain trade are subject to actions under the antitrust laws. This nuanced approach allowed for greater flexibility in the application of the law, acknowledging that some business combinations might enhance competition.The case also highlighted the growing public and governmental concern over the power wielded by large corporations, which led to increased regulation and oversight over monopolies. The ruling was a crucial step in defining the boundaries of lawful conduct for businesses, emphasizing that large size and monopoly were not inherently illegal, but that harmful, anti-competitive practices would not be tolerated.The Standard Oil decision remains one of the most important in the annals of American legal and economic history, symbolizing the struggle between corporate power and public interest. It underscores the ongoing challenges and complexities of balancing economic power with the need to preserve free market competition, a concept still very much at the heart of American antitrust enforcement today.The bankruptcy case of Rudolph Giuliani, managed by Judge Sean H. Lane, is facing significant delays, primarily due to Giuliani's challenges against a $148 million defamation judgment. At a recent hearing, Judge Lane expressed his concern over the slow progress and considered major changes to expedite the case. Giuliani has failed to meet deadlines for submitting required financial disclosures, and his legal team reported difficulties in obtaining necessary information from him.The possibility of appointing a trustee to oversee the case or dismissing it entirely was discussed by creditors' lawyers. Additionally, Giuliani's focus on appealing the defamation judgment—related to false accusations made against two Georgia poll workers—has hindered advancements in other aspects of his bankruptcy proceedings. This focus on the appeal has also been criticized for potentially causing indefinite delays. The financial strain is evident as Giuliani has not made moves to sell his properties or settle the defamation judgment, which prompted his Chapter 11 filing. The situation is further complicated by recent derogatory remarks Giuliani made on his radio show, resulting in his suspension. Concerns about the case's stagnation were also voiced by the Justice Department's bankruptcy watchdog, indicating minimal reorganizational activity. The judge has yet to make a decision regarding Giuliani's request to hire special litigation counsel, given the lack of progress on the appeal.Giuliani Bankruptcy Nears Turning Point as Judge Rues Slow PaceLandlords in the commercial real estate sector are bracing for further challenges as an increasing number of retailers file for bankruptcy amidst persistent economic difficulties. The recent Chapter 11 filings by companies such as teen clothing retailer rue21, Express Inc., and Joann Inc. are indicative of the broader issues facing retailers, including high inflation and rising interest rates. While companies like rue21 are opting for liquidation, others like Express are using bankruptcy proceedings to shed unprofitable leases and attempt a turnaround.Bankruptcy laws enable retailers to terminate leases relatively inexpensively, which has become a critical tool for distressed businesses looking to streamline operations. This trend has led to landlords frequently engaging in bankruptcy cases, with larger landlords often having more influence and even purchasing companies out of bankruptcy to maintain continuity in mall spaces.The economic backdrop for these bankruptcies includes the lingering effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, which initially pushed retailers like J.C. Penney and Neiman Marcus into bankruptcy in 2020. Current economic pressures such as inflation and higher interest rates have exacerbated the situation, making it difficult for retailers to pass increased costs onto consumers who are also feeling the financial pinch.For instance, rue21 has been particularly impacted, with its core customer base facing significant financial stress due to inflation. Joann has struggled with increased costs from tariffs on Chinese imports and rising interest expenses, which have doubled in the past two years due to higher interest rates. These challenges are prompting concerns that more businesses may face bankruptcy as the benefits of previous federal aid diminish and the costs of refinancing grow under the current economic conditions.Retail Bankruptcies Pose Pain for Landlords as Headwinds PersistIn Delaware, the corporate legal community is divided over a proposed legislative response to a court decision that challenged long-standing corporate strategies involving stockholder agreements. This legislative move, viewed by some as an overreaction, aims to counteract a February ruling by Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster, which curtailed the powers granted to founders and certain investors through stockholder agreements in corporate governance. Critics argue that the rush to amend the law could undermine legal coherence and bypass the appellate process, potentially leading to a loss of confidence in Delaware as a prime jurisdiction for corporate charters.Meanwhile, Elon Musk has been ordered by a U.S. federal court to provide further testimony in the Securities and Exchange Commission's investigation into his acquisition of Twitter. The investigation examines whether Musk violated federal securities laws during his takeover of the social media company. This court decision continues a longstanding conflict between Musk and the SEC, which includes previous disputes over Musk's communications about his business ventures. The SEC's ongoing scrutiny of Musk's actions reflects its role in overseeing transparency and legality in corporate executives' maneuvers in the securities markets.Elon Musk ordered to testify again in US SEC probe of Twitter takeover | ReutersMove to Change Delaware Law After Musk Attacks Called Knee-JerkDuring the hush money trial of former President Donald Trump, his former fixer Michael Cohen was subjected to intense scrutiny by Trump's defense attorneys. They aimed to discredit his testimony, highlighting his transformation from a staunch Trump supporter to a harsh critic, and questioning his motivations, suggesting they were driven by financial gain and revenge. Cohen, having already testified for approximately nine hours, claimed that Trump had directed him to pay adult film star Stormy Daniels to prevent her from disclosing an alleged encounter that could harm his 2016 presidential campaign. Trump's lawyers did not focus on the $130,000 payment directly but instead on Cohen's credibility, citing his previous prison sentence for related offenses and his admitted history of lying under oath.During his testimony, Cohen highlighted several key points:* Cohen claimed that Trump had given him the green light to proceed with the payment to Daniels, emphasizing that Trump saw the $130,000 as trivial compared to his wealth, and urged Cohen to just make the payment.* Cohen depicted the payment as a crisis for Trump's 2016 campaign, asserting that Trump believed the disclosure of Daniels' story would be disastrous, particularly because he was already polling poorly with women voters.* In discussions about how the payment might affect his marriage, Trump indicated to Cohen that he was not concerned about the potential impact on his relationship with Melania Trump, suggesting his focus was solely on the electoral implications.* Prosecutors played a recording where Trump can be heard discussing the payment method for a related silence agreement involving Playboy model Karen McDougal, which supports allegations of a "catch and kill" strategy used to suppress damaging stories during the campaign.* Cohen also recounted a meeting with Trump at the White House where Trump reassured him about the financial arrangements for covering the payment to Daniels.The trial, which has been ongoing since April 15, saw Cohen as the prosecution's final witness, with his cross-examination set to continue. The defense presented evidence of Cohen's financial endeavors post-allegations, including profits from memoirs and a podcast critical of Trump, as well as Trump-themed merchandise he sold online. The case hinges on accusations that Trump falsified business records to disguise reimbursements to Cohen for the hush money as legal fees, contributing to the 34 counts he faces. Trump, who has pleaded not guilty, denies any encounter with Daniels and claims the case is politically motivated. The trial also includes a backdrop of Trump defending Cohen publicly, even as federal investigations closed in, which Cohen described as part of a "pressure campaign" to keep him aligned with Trump. This case is one of several legal challenges Trump faces, with others involving allegations of trying to overturn the 2020 election results and mishandling classified documents.Trump's lawyers assail estranged fixer Michael Cohen's credibility at hush money trial | Reuters Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

The NY Times. polls, polls, polls. and a look at the Cohen Testimony 

Former President Trump name-checks Michael when talking to the media after court, and Michael offers thoughts on former personal fixer and personal attorney Michael Cohen's first day of testimony.

“Target's Targeted Marketing Plan” “Leftist Transsimilation, Target, Ulta, And Beyond” “The Weasel Takes The Stand Pt 2” “Trump's Post Cohen Testimony Remarks”

Michael Cohen Lies about Trumphttps://www.audacy.com/989wordThe Tara Show Follow us on Social MediaJoin our Live StreamWeekdays - 6am to 10am Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/989wordRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-2031096X: https://twitter.com/989wordInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/989word/ "Red Meat, Greenville." 04/23/24

Trump's defense is gearing up for the New York criminal trial and submitted a massive motion in limine focused in large part on precluding or limiting Michael Cohen's expected testimony in the Bragg Prosecution.Surprising no one, Fani Willis' official office policy was to prefer "black male" judges over white males and females.Many in the media admit Trump's D.C. case is now "on life support" after the Supreme Court agreed to hear the immunity issue.

Former President Trump claims he is going to be indicted tomorrow in Manhattan in the hush money case involving Stormy Daniels. Plus, Chinese leader Xi Jinping makes his first trip to Moscow since the start of the Ukraine war. Also, a new push that could ban babies from the laps of their parents on planes, forcing parents to buy separate tickets for their infants.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Guest host Mark Davis listens to a conversation between Rep. Jim Jordan and Chuck Todd discussing the Mueller probe and the Cohen testimony.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Cohen, President Trump’s former personal lawyer, recently testified before the House Oversight and Reform Committee about his involvement in the 2016 election and hush money paid to Stormy Daniels, among other proof which incriminates President Trump. Cohen’s testimony also has us all wondering: is our democratic republic is failing (so much that it has enabled a bad actor like Cohen to exploit our democratic system and defraud the American public)? Or is it a clear indication that while our democratic system is not perfect, it is nevertheless functioning?

It’s Andrew, Brent, and Ty again, and we make bad jokes about focusing on Venezuela that turn into self fulfilling prophecies as we get into Michael Cohen’s time in front of Congress, random gaming tangents, and the obligatory Alex Jones-watch. We do get to Venezuela after a while, where Andrew breaks down sanctions, we rehash the last time the US ran tried to run this play, and oh so very much more.   Twitter: @pfthhd E-mail: PoliticalFunTimeHappyHour@Gmail.com

Best current way to talk me:https://www.facebook.com/CantSayThat/In this episode we take some time to talk to that great nation just south of us and take a look into the Cohen Testimony and my opinions.Here's this episodes sources:https://windsorstar.com/opinion/columnists/moncur-canadians-and-americans-have-a-long-history-of-fighting-side-by-sidehttps://thehill.com/homenews/house/433151-cummings-says-he-needs-to-examine-cohens-testimony-further-amid-gopTrump UN speech: https://youtu.be/KfVdIKaQzW8?t=159Entire Cohen Testimony: https://youtu.be/8rKCWG0VOYwThanks for listening!

Michael Cohen's testimony before Congress, the Academy Awards, and Shaving ar the topics that Tim and Bengt tackle in this week's episode of The Rule of Three.

Originally aired February 28, 2019

In this episode, Josh and Ian cover a wide range of topics. They talk about the creation of the U.S. Constitution from the founding fathers, and the context and environment in which it was written, especially surrounding the difficulty amending it or interpreting it. They cover religious rituals, texts, and their relevance today. Arguments against the 1st and 2nd Amendments. The value of safety in the Western world. Facebook, social media, smart phones and the impulsiveness in which people respond to volatile content, and their effect on our psychology. The consumer market and supply/demand economics. Straw manning vs. steel manning. Bill Maher and the resentment of Trump voters. Parenthood, logic vs. emotion, and the infamous Trolley Problem. Plus Game of Thrones season 5 spoilers and Ian's insecurities of Tinder!The Trolley Problem and its ScenariosFollow them on Twitter at:Josh @theonlyoneblogIan @modernovermanand the podcast @NecessaryBSPodWebsite: https://www.necessarybspodcast.com/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/necessarybspodRecorded 27 Feb 2019Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/necessarybspod)

Kevin discusses Michael Cohen's closed testimony before the House Intelligence Committee, President Trump's national emergency declaration, the resolution on the House floor that condemns Antisemitism after recent comments by freshman Representative Ilhan Omar with guests Utah Republican Congressman Chris Stewart, a member of the House Intelligence Committee,  Kevin Walling Democratic Strategist at HG Creative Media and Lauren Zelt, Founder of Zelt Communications.

Kevin discusses Michael Cohen's closed testimony before the House Intelligence Committee, President Trump's national emergency declaration, the resolution on the House floor that condemns Antisemitism after recent comments by freshman Representative Ilhan Omar with guests Utah Republican Congressman Chris Stewart, a member of the House Intelligence Committee,  Kevin Walling Democratic Strategist at HG Creative Media and Lauren Zelt, Founder of Zelt Communications.

In this first episode, Chames and Feez introduce themselves and describe what the podcast is all about. They then begin to discuss the timeline of the relationship between Michael Cohen and Donald Trump ending with Cohen's most recent testimony.

There are some technical difficulties, but Dennis is back, talking about his time at Spring Training with his son, the Michael Cohen hearings, the deal with Kim Jong Un that fell apart, the Green New Deal, the Born Alive bill and how important 2020 will be at determining the course we’re on as a nation. Dennis also explains why he’s convinced Hillary will be our next president and how Joe Biden apologizing for complimenting Mike Pence tells you everything you’ll need to know about him. Plus, Remi Malek, Truman Capote, the Spruce Goose, the Wild Bunch and much more!

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:00: Michael Cohen’s testimony. Truth or Fallacy?4:10: Will anything emerge that can damage the President’s reputation? 10:40: The story involving Congressman Matt Geotz stemming from the Cohen testimony.16:13: How do some candidates get elected? Does the electorate need to do a better job?18:14: The hosts talk cities in Pasco and Polk county. North of Kennedy crowd where you at?20:45: Becca asks Ernest how has journalism changed? Tampa Bay Times has re-instituted a paywall, how many people have subscribed?27:40: The United Methodist’s Church decision on LGBTQ members becoming clergy.41:49: New Segment! Listener questions! But we’re just starting this off, so producer Collin Sherwin asks the questions. This segment will take listeners questions weekly so ask away in the comment section in this article, or on their Facebook and Twitter pages. #AskDishonorablePod50:58: WrestleMania 36 coming to Tampa in 2020! 54:45: The dulcet tones of Mr. Ernest Hooper!

If there’s one place to end the week, it’s here. We affirm a great weekend for you, and a better week. This is your place for positivity this morning. #AffirmationFridayWe start out the show on some good news. The Weeksville Project is here! Big thanks to Cedric our sound designer! Conscious also takes a moment to talk about Van Jones and his non-partisan stand. The numbers are in, TK could be a chair member to represent sound producers!We also have a Bondfire movie review: Paddleton on Netflix. Watch it! Enough said...In #NewsYouCanUse: Oregon is pushing for bill that would establish mandatory rent control. Elderly man does the math and decides to spend his retirement in hotel instead of nursing home. Proposal for legalized marijuana in NYC is pushed under the premise that it could fund renewal of the MTAMichael Cohen testified on February 27th, 2019, and the three main points on 45 were: Racist, Cheat, FraudFollowing #ChatroomCheckIn, we take the show from politics to affirmations. Lift yourself up, and keep going. Recognize everything you’ve been doing up to this point and don’t be discouraged. #AffirmationFriday@TKinTheAM is live every M-W-F 10-1130am EST on bondfireradio.com and tunein app. Sameday replays 7pm EST also available on Apple Podcasts, GooglePodcasts, Spreaker, and Spotify!If you really like us, leave a review on Apple Podcast that’d be really cool.http://geturshirt.com < get some TKAM gearRUNDOWN0:00 #SONG: Way to the Show - @Solange3:15 #Intro: Conscious supports Van Jones; TK’s nomination is coming; The Weeksville Project is here (Thank you, Cedric, our sound designer)9:22 #SONG: Everything - Tweet23:33 #Talk: TK on Wanda Sykes32:10 #BondfireMovieReview: Paddleton40:28 #SONG: #HoodLove - Jazmine Sullivan 44:34 #NewsYouCanUse: Oregon rent control; retirement at the Holiday Inn; High maintenance for the MTA; The Cohen Testimony 68:29 #CLIP: AOC grills Michael Cohen 74:31 #SONG: money, power, respect - the lox79:20 #ChatroomCheckIn #Affirmations: Knowing there’s more; don’t be discouraged

If there’s one place to end the week, it’s here. We affirm a great weekend for you, and a better week. This is your place for positivity this morning. #AffirmationFridayWe start out the show on some good news. The Weeksville Project is here! Big thanks to Cedric our sound designer! Conscious also takes a moment to talk about Van Jones and his non-partisan stand. The numbers are in, TK could be a chair member to represent sound producers!We also have a Bondfire movie review: Paddleton on Netflix. Watch it! Enough said...In #NewsYouCanUse: Oregon is pushing for bill that would establish mandatory rent control. Elderly man does the math and decides to spend his retirement in hotel instead of nursing home. Proposal for legalized marijuana in NYC is pushed under the premise that it could fund renewal of the MTAMichael Cohen testified on February 27th, 2019, and the three main points on 45 were: Racist, Cheat, FraudFollowing #ChatroomCheckIn, we take the show from politics to affirmations. Lift yourself up, and keep going. Recognize everything you’ve been doing up to this point and don’t be discouraged. #AffirmationFriday@TKinTheAM is live every M-W-F 10-1130am EST on bondfireradio.com and tunein app. Sameday replays 7pm EST also available on Apple Podcasts, GooglePodcasts, Spreaker, and Spotify!If you really like us, leave a review on Apple Podcast that’d be really cool.http://geturshirt.com < get some TKAM gearRUNDOWN0:00 #SONG: Way to the Show - @Solange3:15 #Intro: Conscious supports Van Jones; TK’s nomination is coming; The Weeksville Project is here (Thank you, Cedric, our sound designer)9:22 #SONG: Everything - Tweet23:33 #Talk: TK on Wanda Sykes32:10 #BondfireMovieReview: Paddleton40:28 #SONG: #HoodLove - Jazmine Sullivan 44:34 #NewsYouCanUse: Oregon rent control; retirement at the Holiday Inn; High maintenance for the MTA; The Cohen Testimony 68:29 #CLIP: AOC grills Michael Cohen 74:31 #SONG: money, power, respect - the lox79:20 #ChatroomCheckIn #Affirmations: Knowing there’s more; don’t be discouraged

This episode we introduce our Cow Patty awards segment. We have a rapid fire state bill rundown and discussion about SB 150 regarding concealed carry and HB 525 regarding makeup of the Teachers Retirement System Board. We also talk about Cohen's testimony to congress. Most importantly, we find out what is the official syrup of Kentucky.

AAAAYYYEE!!! We're back again with more heat! The Oscars, in honor of Black History Month, tried to shed its "so white" reputation, but not without controversy! Trump's long time lawyer and "fixer" Michael Cohen finally made his appearance before Congress and it was... pointless???? Kim Jong Un owns Trump at the nuclear summit: still got their nukes and Trump publicly sides with Kim instead of the family of Otto Warmbier who was tortured by N Koreans and later died. Finally, LGBT rights took a few hits as progress in Alaska and within the United Methodist Church fall short.

The Cohen Testimony happened. Brandon and Spencer discuss what went down, how it infuriated them, and how all things point to legal troubles for Trump.

This week we talk about relationships, not like that though. We talk about the Cohen Testimony, Jordyn Woods and her side of the truth, Lebron James and The Shop, The great new music that was recently released, Leaving a decent job for a shitty one, and much more. Contact me: Twitter @Mitchelbrown_ IG @Mitchelbrown_ Music Selection by: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7m5vmEAyVTc --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mitch-brown/support

Adam opens this week's episode of Reasonable Doubt asking Mark for updates on Jussie Smollett. Then the guys talk about Michael Cohen's recent testimony. This leads to them talking about how Robert Mueller's investigation is panning out. Before they wrap, Adam talks to Mark about two Apple stores closing in East Texas due to the same patent trolls that sued him. Please Support Our Sponsors: TommyJohn.com/Adam Doubt.RobinHood.com LegalZoom.com Promo Code DOUBT TrueCar.com

On today's episode of Loud & Clear, Walter Smolarek (filling in for Brian Becker) and John Kiriakou are joined by Jacqueline Luqman and Abdus Luqman, the editors-in-chief of Luqman Nation, which livestreams every Thursday night at 9:00 p.m. on Facebook.Friday is Loud & Clear’s weekly hour-long segment The Week in Review, about the week in politics, policy, and international affairs. Today they focus on Michael Cohen’s testimony this week, the issue of reparations in the 2020 elections, the Kim-Trump summit in Hanoi, and Nigerian elections. South Korean President Moon Jae In struggled to save face today after the collapse of President Trump’s summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. Moon said in a speech that the summit’s failure makes South Korea even more important on the world stage. But polls show that most South Koreans wanted the summit to succeed. Meanwhile, the North Koreans wanted sanctions relief more than anything, and they got none of that. Hyun Lee, a member of the Solidarity Committee for Democracy and Peace in Korea and writer for Zoominkorea.org, joins the show. Israel’s Attorney General yesterday indicted Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on three felony counts related to bribery and breach of trust. The announcement, coming just before next month’s general election, is a major blow to Netanyahu as he seeks a fifth term in office. Brian and John speak with Miko Peled, the author of “The General’s Son - A Journey of an Israeli in Palestine.” Miko Peled has a new book "Injustice: The Story of the Holy Land Foundation Five. Army whistleblower Chelsea Manning revealed yesterday that she has been subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury in the Eastern District of Virginia. Last month the Justice Department accidentally revealed that it had secretly indicted Wikileaks co-founder Julian Assange in the Eastern District. Manning said that she will fight the subpoena. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo can’t just let Amazon walk away. So he’s written an open letter to Amazon founder Jeff Bezos begging him to reconsider his decision to not open a second headquarters in Queens. Cuomo also has phoned Bezos and other Amazon executives asking them to come back. Dr. Jack Rasmus, a professor of economics at Saint Mary's College of California and author of “Central Bankers at the End of Their Ropes: Monetary Policy and the Coming Depression,” whose work is at www.jackrasmus.com, joins Walter and John.It’s Friday! So it’s time for the week’s worst and most misleading headlines. Walter and John speak with Steve Patt, an independent journalist whose critiques of the mainstream media have been a feature of his site Left I on the News and on twitter @leftiblog, and Sputnik producer Nicole Roussell.

President Trump's former fixer spent hours fixating the American public. Did his testimony reveal anything new? Plus, Iowa proves to be twice as nice.

Sponsor: “Die Zukunft ist elektrisch” - ein Podcast zum Thema Elektromobilität von AUDIBrexit-Update Revolte gegen den Chaos-Brexit (Süddeutsche.de) Brexit: Theresa May bietet Abstimmung über Brexit-Aufschub an (m.spiegel.de)Labour to table amendment to make its credible alternative plan theUK’s Brexit negotiating position (The Labour Party)Labour-Plan für Brexit-Referendum: Jeremy Corbyn und das taktische Manöver (m.spiegel.de) EU-Austritt Großbritanniens: Bloß kein zweites Referendum! (SPIEGEL ONLINE) Ein zweites Referendum würde die Gräben nur vertiefen (Süddeutsche.de) Von Anträgen und Aufschüben (Süddeutsche.de) Niedriglohn-Sektor und Lohnquote Der Niedriglohnsektor ist die größte Schwachstelle des Sozialstaats (DER SPIEGEL) Der Chefökonom: Die sinkende Lohnquote ist der blinde Fleck im Sozialstaat (handelsblatt.com) Folgen der Alterung: Bald 100 Milliarden Euro Steuerzuschuss für die Rente (FAZ.NET) Attac-Urteil Urteil des Bundesfinanzhofs: Attac ist nicht gemeinnützig (tagesschau.de) Attac-Kommentar: Parteien in Camouflage (FAZ.NET) Sven Giegold(twitter) Zu sehr Partei (Süddeutsche.de)Von Attac bis Pegida (Süddeutsche.de) "Die Politik will unliebsame Organisationen kleinhalten" (Süddeutsche.de) Bundesfinanzhof-Entscheidung: Attac verliert Status der Gemeinnützigkeit (FAZ.NET) DWT im Profil (dwt-sgw.de) Initiative Neue Soziale Marktwirtschaft(lobbypedia.de)Die Ziele der Stiftung Familienunternehmen (familienunternehmen.de) § 52 AO - Einzelnorm (gesetze-im-internet.de) Missbrauch-Konferenz der Katholische Kirche "Missbrauch ist monströs" (Süddeutsche.de) Missbrauchsstudie der katholischen Kirche: "Als ob Dracula eine Blutbank erforscht" (m.spiegel.de) Kindermissbrauchs-Verurteilung Zum Schweigen verurteilt (Süddeutsche.de) BGH zum Dieselskandal BGH bewertet illegale Abschalteinrichtung als Mangel (m.heise.de) Trotz Last-Minute-Vergleich - BGH stärkt Rechte der VW-Kunden im Dieselskandal (WILDE BEUGER SOLMECKE Rechtsanwälte) Dieselskandal: Bundesgerichtshof stärkt Rechte von VW-Kunden (SPIEGEL ONLINE)Abgasskandal: Was der Beschluss des Bundesgerichtshofs für VW-Kunden bedeutet (SPIEGEL ONLINE) Beschluss des VIII. Zivilsenats vom 8.1.2019 - VIII ZR 225/17 - (juris.bundesgerichtshof.de) Der Bundesgerichtshof - Presse : Pressemitteilungen - Aufhebung des Verhandlungstermins vom 27. Februar 2019 – VIII ZR 225/17 (zur Frage des Anspruchs des Käufers eines mangelhaften Neufahrzeugs auf Ersatzlieferung bei einem Modellwechsel) (bundesgerichtshof.de) Atommächte Pakistan und Indien Lasst Indien und Pakistan nicht allein (Süddeutsche.de) Kaschmir (Wikipedia) Indien bombardiert pakistanischen Teil Kaschmirs (Süddeutsche.de) Hannes B. Mosler (geschkult.fu-berlin.de) Gescheiterte Koreagipfel Bitte nicht mit echter Politik verwechseln (Süddeutsche.de) Trump und Cohen Testimony of Michael D. Cohen Committee on Oversight and Reform U.S. House of Representatives  (The New York Times)  Cohen: "Trump ist ein Betrüger" (Süddeutsche.de)Lügen ohne Folgen (Süddeutsche.de) See Trump’s Checks to Michael Cohen and Other Documents (The New York Times) Urheberrechts-Richtline Urheberrechtsreform: Digitalverbände rufen EU-Parlamentarier zum Widerstand gegen Upload-Filter auf (handelsblatt.com) Internetauftritt des Bundesbeauftragten für den Datenschutz und die Informationsfreiheit - zu den Pressemitteilungen - Reform des Urheberrechts birgt auch datenschutzrechtliche Risiken (bfdi.bund.de) Bundesdatenschutzbeauftragter warnt vor Uploadfiltern (netzpolitik.org) Uploadfilter as a Service: Kelber warnt vor "erheblichen Problemen" für den Datenschutz (Golem.de) Streit über Artikel 13: Wer braucht schon Argumente?(m.spiegel.de) Verabschiedung Lage Livestream für Abonnenten Sponsor „Die Zukunft ist elektrisch“ von Audi Deutschland auf Apple Podcasts (Apple Podcasts) Bildnachweise  Kashmir CC-0 Cohen Checks CC-0 Hannes Mosler - Privat  Jeremy Corbyn CC-BY-3.0 Attac CC-BY-Kurt Forstner  Korea - Open Street Map  Hausmitteilung  Spenden: Bankverbindung Spenden: Banking-Program mit BezahlCode-Standard Spenden: Paypal Kuechenstud.io-Newsletter Kuechenstud.io Shop "Lage der Nation" bei iTunes bewerten "Lage der Nation" bei Youtube "Lage der Nation" bei Facebook "Lage der Nation" bei Instagram "Lage der Nation" bei Twitter "Lage der Nation" in der Wikipedia

Kellen and Will are back again with the hot takes the world desperately needs. They are debating the very important question of Pancakes or Waffles and reacting to the 9 hours of Cohen Testimony that transpired. This is a Kingdom Dreamer Podcast - kingdomdreamer.com Twitter - @KingdomXDreams @WilliamRHorne @Oleboy_K_R

Bryan Stevenson is a a civil rights attorney who represents prisoners on death row. Described as “America’s Nelson Mandela,” his Equal Justice Initiative, a non-profit law firm based in Alabama, is dedicated to challenging racial injustice and ending mass incarceration. Stevenson is also the author of the New York Times best-selling memoir Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption.  REFERENCES AND SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL Q&A Michael Cohen’s prepared opening statement before the House Oversight Committee Michael Cohen’s testimony before the House Oversight Committee An article from the Washington Post about Representative Matt Gaetz’s tweet and the Florida Bar’s investigation  Rule 35 - Correcting or reducing a sentence Stevenson & EJI Stevenson’s book, Just Mercy The movie adaptation of Just Mercy(2020) The Equal Justice Initiative EJI’s The Legacy Museum: From Enslavement to Mass Incarceration EJI’s The National Memorial for Peace and Justice (and efforts to create memorials in Berlin and South Africa) Supreme Court Brown v. Board of Education, 1954 SCOTUS decisions concerning the death penalty: Furman v. Georgia (1972), Gregg v. Georgia(1976), McCleskey v. Kemp(1987) An article in the Washington Post on the McCleskey opinion and dissent (“fear of too much justice”) A 1994 paper by David Baldus and co. addressing to the “inevitability doctrine” SCOTUS decisions concerning life sentences without parole for juveniles: Graham v. Florida(2010), Miller v. Alabama (2010), Sullivan v. Florida(2010), Jackson v. Hobbes(2012) The SCOTUS decision that struck down the death penalty for juveniles: Roper v. Simmons, 2005 (and an article from the NYT analyzing the court opinion) The SCOTUS decision that struck down the death penalty for mentally ill folks: Atkins v. Virginia, 2002 The SCOTUS decision that justified Japanese internment: Korematsu v. United States ,1944 An article in the Washington Post on court nominees refusing to answer questions about Brown v. Board of Education The Scottsboro Boys case and the ultimate pardon of the wrongfully accused Congress An article from the Asia Society on the history of Asian exclusion acts History of The Klu Klux Klan Act Constitutional Amendments Eighth Amendment Thirteenth Amendment Alabama An article in the New Yorker about Alabama judges’ power to “override” jury rulings and impose the death penalty Articles in Slate about Alabama’s Confederate Memorial Day and Robert E. Lee Day Articles in the Washington Post about Goodloe Sutton’s editorial calling for the return of the KKK and his subsequent resignation and replacement. Plus, Senator Jones and Representative Sewell’s reactions to Sutton Judicial elections An article by Adam Liptak in the NYT on judicial elections, and analysis from The Brennan Center on how judicial elections impact sentencing A 2012 article from the Yale Law Journal, “The Origins of the Elected Prosecutor” Recently elected District Attorneys in Philadelphia, Chicago, Brooklyn, Baltimore Relevant news An article from the NYT about Virginia officials wearing blackface in the past A timeline from the NYT on Jussie Smollett, plus an update on his role on the TV series, “Empire.”  Do you have a question for Preet? Tweet it to @PreetBharara with the hashtag #askpreet, email staytuned@cafe.com, or call 669-247-7338 and leave a voicemail. 

Michael Cohen testifies before House Oversight Committee. How can we take this guy seriously at this point? Drops litany of accusations against Trump: Racist, Cheat, Fraud, Con-Man. But saw no direct evidence of Russian Collusion — which is what this entire thing was supposed to be about. Cohen blames the “intoxication of Trump Tower” for his own bad decisions. Lied to Congress. A story from our vacation. Rental car debacle. Hertz was terrible, but Enterprise did a great job. Trump walks out of North Korean Summit in Hanoi, Vietnam — but still seemingly optimistic about future. “Much rather do it right than do it fast.”

So Cohosts Tony and Joey again talk about a quick update with Jussie Smollett. Hopefully for the last time, but this story just doesn’t seem to want to go away. Ugh!!! And we have BREAKING NEWS! Michael Cohen, Trump’s former personal lawyer and fixer, testifies before the House Oversight Committee. How damaging is the testimony? Does it help Trump in any way? Will cats and dogs finally live together in peace? All good questions, but you have to listen to find out. CNN article (https://www.cnn.com/2019/02/27/politics/michael-cohen-donald-trump-oversight-committee-russia/index.html) we referenced for the show. Support this podcast

Democratic State Senator John Milkovich from Louisiana, and author of the new book "Robert Mueller: Errand Boy for the New World Order," joins The Trevor Carer Show to reach to the Michael Cohen hearing in Congress, and when the Mueller Probe will be released.

KTSA radio host Jack Riccardi speaks with Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX) about the strange testimony by Michael Cohen in the midst of so many other things the House of Representatives could be doing.

KTSA radio host Jack Riccardi says the Cohen testimony was oversold and under delivered. He also speaks with Prof. William Jacobson and former D.A. Judge Steve Hilbig about whether any of the testimony can legally be used against Trump.

Michael Cohen testifies before House Oversight Committee. How can we take this guy seriously at this point? Drops litany of accusations against Trump: Racist, Cheat, Fraud, Con-Man. But saw no direct evidence of Russian Collusion — which is what this entire thing was supposed to be about. Cohen blames the “intoxication of Trump Tower” for his own bad decisions. Lied to Congress. A story from our vacation. Rental car debacle. Hertz was terrible, but Enterprise did a great job. Trump walks out of North Korean Summit in Hanoi, Vietnam — but still seemingly optimistic about future. “Much rather do it right than do it fast.”

Michael Cohen testifies before House Oversight Committee. How can we take this guy seriously at this point? Drops litany of accusations against Trump: Racist, Cheat, Fraud, Con-Man. But saw no direct evidence of Russian Collusion — which is what this entire thing was supposed to be about. Cohen blames the “intoxication of Trump Tower” for his own bad decisions. Lied to Congress. A story from our vacation. Rental car debacle. Hertz was terrible, but Enterprise did a great job. Trump walks out of North Korean Summit in Hanoi, Vietnam — but still seemingly optimistic about future. “Much rather do it right than do it fast.”

We've been waiting all month to give you this Blackity Black Episode! Join Tia and Kim as they dive into the Cohen Testimony, Conspiracies behind Jussie Smollet, the Oscars so Black Wins. The ladies also share their favorite black movies, music, & traditions and how these have impacted their lives and the culture. Have we strayed too far from how our parents raised us? Grab a drink and let us know your thoughts! FOLLOW US: www.SitWithUsPod.com Email: sitwithusonline@gmail.com Facebook, IG, & Twitter: @SitWithUsPod Kim IG & Twitter: @kimmieink Tia IG & Twitter: @TiaTalks_ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sit-with-us/support

022719 #Podcast #HanoiSummit #CohenTestimony #MuellerWitchHunt #BorderSecurity #Infanticide #DTS #MAGA

Doug talks about the Michael Cohen Testimony

Donald Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen makes some explosive claims at a hearing at Capitol Hill - he's called the US President a "racist," a "conman" and a "cheat"

Kevin Cirilli broadcasts live from Hanoi, Vietnam to discusses the second summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and the testimony of former Trump attorney Michael Cohen with guests Arkansas Republican Congressman French Hill, Mike Dorning, Bloomberg News White House Editor, Jordan Fabian, White House Correspondent @ The Hill & Hagar Chemali former Spokesperson for the U.S. Mission to the United Nations and Ambassador Samantha Power. 

Kevin Cirilli broadcasts live from Hanoi, Vietnam to discusses the second summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and the testimony of former Trump attorney Michael Cohen with guests Arkansas Republican Congressman French Hill, Mike Dorning, Bloomberg News White House Editor, Jordan Fabian, White House Correspondent @ The Hill & Hagar Chemali former Spokesperson for the U.S. Mission to the United Nations and Ambassador Samantha Power. 

On this edition of Good Morning Orlando Bud, Yaffee, and Melissa talk about the latest news!Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen set to testify to Congress today that Trump is a racist conman. How will it affect Trump? AND Florida Congressman accused of witness intimidation against Michael Cohen. ALSO President Trump continues his second summit with North Korean dictator Kim Jung Un. PLUS The Democrats vote in the House to block Trump's emergency declaration. BONUS! Former UCF President John Hitt stonewalls the misspending probe!

Clay gives his take on the following topics:Cohen testimony analysisFoles a free agentManziel done with CFLHanging with Bonnetta's momAll that and more in today's episode of Outkick The Show with Clay Travis.

Doug talks about the Michael Cohen Testimony

Kevin Cirilli broadcasts live from Hanoi, Vietnam to discuss the second summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un with guests Shannon Pettypiece, Bloomberg News White House reporter and Brett Bruen, President of the Global Situation Room.

Kevin Cirilli broadcasts live from Hanoi, Vietnam to discuss the second summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un with guests Shannon Pettypiece, Bloomberg News White House reporter and Brett Bruen, President of the Global Situation Room.

Mike and Jay start the show with a discussion of what's next now that the House has voted to rescind President Trump's national emergency declaration. They agree that there won't be the votes to override the inevitable presidential veto, but given the various constitutional uncertainties, a lot has to go right (or wrong, depending on your view) before any wall-building happens. Next is a look at the summit between President Trump and North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un. Mike and Jay both believe that Trump was right to walk away without a deal, though Mike disagrees with President Trump's habit of what he sees as foolish agreement with dictators who deny knowledge of human rights abuses. After that it's the House Democrats ‘Medicare for All' plan. Jay thinks it's an awful idea for all sorts of reasons, and while Mike agrees with the goal of a single-payer system, he thinks that this plan tries to do too much too quickly. On a semi-related note, the Guys discuss the Senate testimony of pharmaceutical executives this week. They both think that the drug pricing system in the United States is a big mess, but Jay's much more inclined to trust market mechanisms to sort things out than Mike is. The show closes with former Trump fixer Michael Cohen's testimony to Congress. Neither Mike nor Jay was surprised by what Cohen said, and they don't see anything approaching a ‘smoking gun' in his testimony. About the only thing that that's absolutely clear is that Donald Trump has surrounded himself with some awfully sleazy characters. *Listener support helps make The Politics Guys possible*. If you're interested in supporting the show, go to patreon.com/politicsguys ( https://www.patreon.com/politicsguys ) or politicsguys.com/support ( http://www.politicsguys.com/support ). Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-politics-guys/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy